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NEW YORK (AP)--The New York Times, in a dispatch from Washington, quotes reliable sources as saying the Johnson administration is tenta- tively planning to end its peace overtures to the' Communists next week after the Vietna- mese New Year, unless there is a favorable response. The dispatch says a series of "tough and pessimistic public statements" reflect the admin- istration's view that the' United States cannct wait much longer for a peace sign from North Viet Nam, It quotes the sources) any group." fusing . .. 'organ asked. ture is securely guaranteed. mese Communist party newspa-}|* per Nhan Dan rejected -Presi- dent Johnson's offer in his state- of-the-union message last Wed- nesday to meet with the Com- munists "at any conference ta- bie" and "'consider the views of "How can discussions be held, when (the Americans) are re-| to withdraw their bert H. Humphrey indicated aggressive troops,' the party! some administration dissatisfac- The paper also rejected John- son's offer to pull U.S. troops out after South Viet Nam's fu- ment to seek Soviet co-opera- tion' in trying to bring Hanoi to the peace table. --At the Vatican, Pope Paul appealed again for, peace in Viet Nam in an ddéress to the usual Sunday crowd in St. Peter's Square. Vice President Hu- |tion with the report of a binar- tisan Senate fact-finding team headed by majority leader Mi Mansfield of Montana. Humph- \rey said in Washington on a HERO JUST @ MONTHS AGO ae me. Fe hg ge moe HUBER is | By ROBERT} HOLTON NEW YORK (AP) -- Eight months ago, Enrique Negron- | was on top of thé world. He went to the rescue of a white policeman under attack by a mob of angry Negroes. While helping the patrolman, Enrique was stabbed in the back. The following day,-the 56- year-old Puerte Rican grecer was hailed as a hero. The police commissioner of the largest city in the United States came to Enrique's hos- pital room, shook his hand and thanked him for his deed. Soe of Enrique's neighbors peghipped in and bought their éro a gold watch. The -Patrolmen's Benevolent Association showed its grati- iq #RR% YR) SAE his wife is too ill to get a job and he is too proud to take charity. This, then, is the reward he said he reaped "just because Iam the kind of guy who can't stand to see a mob pick on one man." SAID UGLY THINGS "People--young and old-- began to say ugly things to me and my wife and my daughter. They said I was wrong to help the cop, Even my own people turned on 2" : me. i "They started to annoy my wife and they stood .optside my store and Sag Sete And my business began to go. Only a few people came in to my store each day. "Old friends who used to sit Re-AnTcacT Press Fate CECEREES QUEBEC: (CP)--Gerard Pelie- tier, Liberal member of Parlia- ment for Montreal Hochelaga, SayS many newspaper - qwners in Quebec fear the government may consider setting up a regulatory agency to govern the press unless" the press takes steps to govern itself. He made the statement at a weekend meeting of |'Union Ca- nadienne des Journalistes de Langue. Francaise (the Cana- dian Union of French-Language Journalists) in suburban Levis. Mr. Pelletier, a former presi- dent of the group and former editor-in-chief of Montreal La Presse, said all the newspaper owners consulted by the union were in favor of forming a press council. ; He said in his conception the Ts cheat = RE PEFE as saying no response has come} from Hanoi to the peace bids President Jehnson's envoys carried to many capitals Since the Christmas ceasefire, - The 'fimes report adds: "Tt is not clear whether air raids on North Viet Nam would be. resumed immediately or | |whether the first step would be a big new action in the south, | with additional days elapsing }before the north was attacked, \to allow for any last-minute re- sponse." | Meanwhile, the North Vietna- Fuel Gas Cuts Forced On English Midlands By CARL MOLLINS LONDON (CP) -- Fuel - gas cuts went into force in the Eng- lish Midlands today, in what has become an almost automa- _|tie response to cold weather by| British public utility authorities. | The West Midiands Gas Board cut off supplies to 70 factories in Birmingham and the Black Country, throwing an estimated 10,000 persons out of work, and warned 80 additional companies of possible gas cuts. Electricity {stations in the London area re- Other '"'peace offensive' de-|CBS interview program Face yelopments: : ithe Nation that the report, was --U.S, State Secretary Dean|"'a little bit too pessimistic . . , Rusk and Ambassador W. Av-|I think its conclusions weret oo erell Harriman, the presi-| gloomy." dent's chief emissary on the} Mansfield and his Senate col- peace. offensive, left M&nila\ leagues said the fighting will for Washington after talks |lead toward "general war on with the new Philippine pres- the Asian mainland" if there is ident, Ferdinand E. Marcos,|no settlement, and they added on Viet Nam. the chances for a just, negoti- --Japanese Foreign Minister) ated peace were slim. They also Etsusaburo Shiina arrived in|said the military situation had Moscow for a multi-purpose|not altered significantly since miss¢ reportedly carrying|the start of the big U.S. buildup instr ns from his govern-|last year. press, council first would be a Quebec group, but would be ex- panded eventually to function jon a national scale. ALL REPRESENTED Both management and jour- nalists would be represented on the council, which would form committees to deal with such matters as complaints, investi- gations and legislation. Montreal lawyer Marc La- londe said newspapers should, be as free to criticize the court' as they are to criticize politicians. Tiere should be absolute free- dom to criticize the administra- tion of justice or question the wisdom of an indivitual court decision, he said. and talk with -me, started to pass me up on the street. They wouldn't even. say hello to me." " In desperation, Enrique sold his business for $400--he said it cost him $5,000. Is he bitter? : ~ "No," he replied. "Not bit- ter. But it hurts not to have people like you and speak with you, They no longer call me and my wife names. But tHey won't speak to us. Some do, But many don't." tude by giving him $1,000. ALL HAS CHANGED : - But today, all is changed. In the eyes of most of his tenement neighbors and long- time friends, Enrique now is a "cop lover' and 'Nigger hater."' r i He has llost the grocery busi-. ness he saved for 10 years in his native Puerto Rico to buy. wa has no job and only $300 ft. © a He says he can't find work, Standard bicycles for their children, "If] not used properly, they're noth-| ing but a death trap," he said. Carl Labourin, director of Safety education for the trans- port department, said parents {should not buy bicycles three bs 4 | sizes too big for the child think-| |ing that he'll grow into it. Law Asked On Cycles eter KINGSTON (CP) -- Constable} d Thomas Hogan of the Kingston| dangerous," he said, police traffic division said Sa-| constable Hogan said he has turday the government should manther ohice Bag Hacjonnthy ask bicycle manufacturers to) cycles aren't even allowed out." make lights standard equip-| ment on bicycles. | Speaking at the final work- shop of a three-day safety con- ference sponsored by the On- tario transport department, Constable Hogan said most bi-| cycle accidents occur at dusk | or just after. -- | "The common excuse the} child gives is that he didn't ex- pect to be out that late and| didn't bring his light," he said. | '9 Fishermen With Castro? MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Nine | shrimp fishermen from Tampa, : | Fla., were presumed to be in the national grid in the coming|'the custody of the Cuban gov- five years. One commercial gas|ernment today after one of} jwell has been discovered. their three boats ran agrownd) Despite this activity, Power, i? Cuban territorial waters. |Minister Fred Lee says energy; The U.S. Coast Guard said the utilities 'will require "massive"|73-foot Charles Singleton ran injections of capital to build up, aground in Cuban territorial adequate margins of supply. waters. The study on working condi-| The U.S. Coast Guard said the tions in offices and shops, pub-|73-foot Charles Singleton ran lished by the Trades Union Con-| aground off northwest Cuba gress, says little progress-has| Sunday and her two sister boats been made in enforcing the 1963); Penny Singleton and Mark E. Offices, Shops and Railway Pre-| Singleton--were directed to a mises Act. |Caban port by the Cuban Coast | The report cites an example| Guard: jin one municipality where, of| All three vessels, each carry- 139 work places inspected, 118|ing a captain and two seamen, fell below the minimum 60-de-| were en route from Tampa to gree temperature standard. Nicaragua. Inspector Ralph Blatchford of | WEATHER FORECAST | 3 Mainly Cloudy, Milder istiecstsc'ari'ses! icycles } | How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little F. on your plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably. No y, gooey, Yo Mag or feeling. no' sour. Checks Bo odor" (denture breath). Get FAS today at drug counters everywhere. CHILDREN HOME FROM TROUBLED NIGERIA where trouble between government and rebels has been reported. They are some of. the party of 40 British children who were To ease the monatony of a two-hour wait at London airport, a group of British children amuse themselves Sunday with a native drum they brought 'from Nigeria when their BOAC plane was detained by rebels. At the London airport they had to wait for transportation to their boarding schools. AP Wirephoto | | ATTEND THE FREE OSHAWA TRAFFIC CLINIC in the Courtroom at the OSHAWA POLICE DEPT. Athol St. West JAN. 18 and JAN. 25 FREE COURSE FOR DRIVERS To Experienced Drivers It's @ challenge to improve your driving ability. To the Accident Prone An opportunity to help clear your record, To the Beginner -- "A Must" A course money can't buy which will help you Pass your tests with ease. . Viet Cong Underground | 4-Year SAIGON (AP) -- An under-| there when the tunnels were un- Both ges and electricity cuts Cong eat, sleep and plot to take|lot more people." CHATHAM (CP) --Members |4'¢ pg ft pelOriceger lig were by allied forces under the Ho| American casualties were listed| (CLC) in Essex County and thejtg persist for another month, The intricate complex, Teach-| ble death in bad air 30 feet down|a 'new four-year contract and| cues and possible coal short-| eight or nine miles in a straight) |. 04 of oxygen. By the time they) A spokesman at com repeating an unpopular perfor- Both Today And Tuesda aon use "those ale "gh y andlebars an hey shouldn' stranded in Lagos, Nigeria, via cable from London) Smashed By Allied Units m y Allied Units Contract By PETER ARNETT are damned lucky we got in '< duced voltages last week. - ground world of tunnels and|dermanned. If they had. been| G V n subterranean rooms where Viet|manned, we would have lost a 1 e |were caused by demand exceed- ing supply in weather that has over South Viet Nam was un-| As it was, the Australians lost, of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic|".. i i yed| eight killed 3 fae ; ic ts, and Britons learned that eovered and partially destroyed) eight killed and 29 wounded.| Workers' International Union Pr eck-old cold spell is likely Bo Forest 20 miles northwest of! as light northern: half of Lambton! e | ; 'a respects of further Saigon last week. | One Australian died a horri-| County voted Sunday to accept| Pt. ena' noxe ing down three feet at some in a tunnel. Col. Preece saidjend a 75-day strike agai _ . . Col. y gainst the a eos Paes | places, stretched a distance of the soldier fainted because of|Union Gas Co. Ltd. The gas and electricity cuts, line. Numerous subsidiary tun-|jineq hi : pany|mance by the publicly owned | m out through the nar-| headquarters here said the men|,.4:1:4; i nels were discovered. | jutilities during a cold snap in Son children's bikes wither" Some observers believe the} |tow tunnel exit he was dead. /are expected to be back on the November, are an embarrass- ~Ho Bo tunnels are the main part! The tunnels were described as job by Wednesday. ment to the government. TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts|snow today and Tuesday. of a system that stretches from | * 'progressive defence. sys-| Local 9758 in Windsor voted| prime Minister Wilson, voted|issued by the weather office at|northwesterly 15. Saigon to the Cambodian bor- -- with a ae cs for) 10 to 33 to accept the new con-|into power in 1964 on a pledge|5:30 a.m.: de ezever they au, they repo ne eB ren an eg acy Hae! 965 Srna toderaze" Brain, le "yop, Cloud accompany "Wherever they go, they rep-|. 4 : on power chiefs during the NO-|ing the milder weather will per- resent a tremendous amount of pty canon more heavily The contract, retroactive to|vember cuts for a much-publi-|sist over the district throughout grork," said Lt. - . . Pe In the middle of forest the| March 1, 1965, calls for a 28-|cized scolding. today and Tuesday with only Preece, commander of the| ; ra er-cent wage increas yer th bri impses Os- Royal Australian Regime : -- peop ye cathe re Saint Wearinar pining CHANGES TOO SLOW pew 5 smc ainga 3 yg! amt f t els.| y y 2 i , st c 0-| \ | er ne te air seven feet underground made of| "82° rate was $2.42 an hour. | Ironically, the latest cuts co-\to values normal for mid-Janu ; ; Some 211 servicemen, distri-jincide with publication of ajary this afternoon and_ will lions of man hours of work put|Comcrete and reinforced with , a: i : 'al t lsteel, These concrete rooms) Pution and maintenance inspec-|study that complains of slow-|likely be close to those values into those subterranean ee up to eight or nine feet| tot, warehouse men and com-|ness in enforcing a 1963 law set-/on Tuesday. verns," he said. leauate. : pressor operators in Essex and|ting minimum standards of OPPOSITION LIGHT The allied officers believe the Lambton Counties walked bid pe ge ve amenities for Lake Huron, Niagara, southern fariton .... The U.S. and Australian tunnel system probably was be- the job Nov.'3 to back up con- 8,000, 'worsers 0 ih Britain's) Georgian Bay, Windsor, Lon-| North Bay ferces who pushed into the tun-|gun as long as five to 10 years| 'tact demands. The old contract | offices, railway shops | and retail) don: Mainly cloudy and milder|sudbury .. nelled region met relatively lit-|ago, and has been gradually de- i at the end of last Febru-| stores ; | HAMILTON OUT Twenty-six electric power sta-/burton, Killaloe, Timagami,|Halifax .. International Brotherhood "lhe Join until Tuesday when/the conciliation stage last week. | 9 were Local 880 in Windsor, the; vote in London said the uniom riods, 1966, 1967, 1968, the wage About 700 members of the) >°rder, the report said. been granted to Charlande co with a few light snowflurries to-| Wuskoka tle opposition. Preece said: '"We' veloped since then. But with electricity and gas)day and Tuesday. Winds north-| windsor . However, more than 200 mem-|tions are under construction in|Cochrane; White River, Al-|Chicago .. brs of Hamilton Local 9633 of |Britain and oil companies are goma, Sault Ste. Marie, North'New York. Teamsters (Ind.) and the prov- the joint bargaining committee, The wage increase for the ince's trucking industry. How-| of the five locals meets in Tor-|first period--March 31 to Dec. 4,500-member Toronto Local 938,| will take selective strike action pu amounts to approxi- and the St. Catharines and;--one company at a time--if a|mately six per cent a year. 1,000-member Hamilton section; About 8,500 teamsters were jeligible to vote on the board re- Food Systems Limited. The | firm has its head office in authorities unable to meet pre-| westerly 15. London .; On Board Report Dm or the Oil Workers' Union are still drilling for oil and gas in the Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy and/Miami ever, results won't be known! onto, 31, 1965--amounts to 10 per cent | Kitchener branches of Hamilton|strike is favored, because it| The contract expires Dec, 31, | port. Oshawa. | sent cold-weather demand, en-| 'Lake Ontario, Hamilton, Tor-; Toronto .... forcement of the 1963 act's min-| 4119: Mainly cloudy and milder|Trenton ... imum heating standard of 60 de-|today and Tuesday. Winds Ottawa ... grees fahrenheit would compli- northwesterly 15. Stontheal ...50.. 5: cate the power problem. Northern Georgian Bay, Hali-|Quebec .... HAMILTON (CP) -- Team-,of Local 879 voted after a four-| Without a contract. They are|North Sea. The power plants| milder. with - occasional light'Los Angeles sters here and in London voted) hour meetin employed by United Gas Co., a\will add millions of kilowatts to} ------_--______-- Sunday on whether to accept or -- id wholly-owned subsidiary of Un-|------__ reject a conciliation board re- resident "Raymond ion Gas. ; port in a dispute between the| Taggart said results will not be| Negotiations there reached until Tuesday at the earliest. In London, members of Local|and consists-of a- basic three-| It was the second of a two-|141 unanimously approved "di-|per-cent wage adjustment and| phase strike vote involving five| vide-and-conquer' strike strat-\a_genéral seven-per-cent wage - Ontario Teamsteriecais. esy following their vote. increase. } Voting in the first phase Jan A report following Local 141's| In each/of the succeeding pe-| Local 879. cannot ' afford a~ simultaneous: 1968. Also scheduled to vote Sunday| Province-wide strike. Other items. in the contract! was Kingston Local 91. But bai-| Strike action could begin at/ include: loting there was postponed untif| any time against companies be.| Tuesday. tween Windsor and the Quebec HERE and THERE | The current Issue of The Ontario Gazette carries the information that letters pa- tent of incorporation have The 1967 Lindsay Central Exhibition will run for one week instead of the usual four days, if/ was decided by the fair board last week. ee The handlebars are "'one of Winds |the most dangerous things go- ing." He appealed to parents to i ful thougt buying GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M, DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED | DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawe Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high Sunday: Dawson -50 -44 Victoria ° 41 Edmonton .. Regina ... Winnipeg . COUPOME © 6. isaeys Lakehead .... White River Sault Ste. Marie.. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Kapuskasing -. | | NOTICE TO ALL EX-SERVICE WOMEN and DEPENDENTS All ex-service personnel and their dependents are invited to take advantage of « - FREE LEGION SERVICE W. R. BUCK Assistant Secretary, Service Bureeu, Toronte LEGION HALL, BRANCH NO, 43 Tuesday, Jan. 18th From 2 p.m. to Completion of Business The company maintained its jservices to more than 80,000) jcustomers in the two counties with the help of non-striking personnel, CASH Sparetime Income Menufecturer is seeking reliable individuals to service established accounts. Ne selling, 4 te 6 hours weekly. Only people with eed employment record need apply. WRITE MR. ROY BOX D13 OSHAWA TIMES Fer EAE PRESCRIPTIONS Local A new kind of account for people with more than $5,000 in savings- pays-50% more interest To give skilled advice on Veteran's Benefits, Any- one-wi on War Disability Pension, War Veteran's Allowance (Burnt Out Pension) . . . Treatment or Hospital Care is urged to call or write to MR. C. A. BRISEBOIS, Business Manager of Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43, 90 Centre Street, Oshawa, who will arrange an appointment. th ~vrantinewes TP GUSstions City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S Simcoe N. Open Evenings Till 9 P.M, --An increase in the number of paid holidays to 10 from! nine each year. --Four weeks vacation after! 20 years of service instead of | 25. H WHAT'S BEHIND THE GAL IN THE STRETCH PANTS? Most likely a sharp fellow who has just stretched his dollars at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S HALF-YEARLY SALE of fine clothing and winter wear. Each January and July, MURRAY JOHSTON clears his store of the past season's merchandise -- it's all regular merchandise with nothing brought in -- prices are fairly and clearly marked -- recognized makers names are on our garments and you can be sure that this is no GIMMICK SALE -- the only thing that is absolutely free is our personal service and the unexcelled quality of our merchandise. So if you need a suit, a topcoat, a suburban coat, a beautiful sweat- er, a sport jacket or even a parka for work -- you will find 'them all at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S HALF-YEARLY SALE starting Thursday, January 20th. And remember, it has to be better if it comes from Murray Johnston's. OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR GUESTS" Isn't it @ grand and glorious feeling when you visit e@ good friend's home? That is the way we like you te feel whenever you enter this pharmacy. If you have a large savings account at a bank your money is not earning as much as it could--probably only 3%, Guaranty Trust has a special account for people in your position which pays 4%% on the daily balance. As our guest you will always be courteously welcomed and attentively served. We appreciete your selecting us for your pharmacy needs. You can be certain thet your friendship is worth more te us than any unde- served profit. We are a@ friendly pharmacy. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need @ medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. Mey we compound yours? : EASTVIEW PHARMACY So why settle for less ? Our special account is called:a Savings Deposit Receipt Account. Here's how it works. You are given a special pass book and can withdraw your money at any time on demand, but you do not have chequing privileges. The minimum deposit is $5,000. Interest at 4'/,% is calculated on the daily balance start- ing from day of deposit. However, interest is not paid on money withdrawn within 30 days of deposit. The Savings Deposit Receipt Account is used by corporations, trustees, clubs, hospi- tals and churches as well as by individuals like yourself. 2 Please visit, write or telephone the manager of the Guaranty Trust office nearest you. (Address and phone number below.) He will arrange for the opening of your Savings Deposit Receipt Account. Why settle for 3% when you can get a big 414% with safety guaranteed, The Central Ontario County District High School board, meeting at Port Perry last week, announced it expects the vocational addition to Port Perry High School will be put out for tender during the last week in January. It is not ex- pected the rooms will be ready for use until January of next year. The use of portable classrooms rather than a shift system is being considered by the board. -A. C. Richardson of Uxbridge, was elected chairman. 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free Motorized Delivery P. PL Francis, Phm. hw J. R. Steffen, B.Sc., Phm. Guaranty Trust Company of Canada A major Canadian Trost Company, 40 years in business. Operating wnder!Federal Incorporation, Hapital and Reserve $25,000,000, Deposits in excess of $30,000,000, 32 KING.ST. E., OSHAWA JAMES I. VESSEY, Manager TEL. 728-1653 )