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ershowers today lot much change », Winds light, temperatures coos OO 82 awa Area sh buyers, e whole \¢ area code | your call nd where ble, you can es and lt your ada's ast : 1786 Arms Traffic Worries LBJ Administration By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT WASHINGTON (AP) -- Un- dersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach says the Johnson administration is 'taking a "'good hard look"' at its role as a major supplier in the world's growing arms traffic. But Katzenbach cautioned: "That doesn't necessarily mean it thinks its been wrong in the past, or that anything's going to change overnight. It's an aw- 1 Neated hi that involves different kinds of problems in different parts of the world." The administration's arms-ex- port policy has come in for in- creasing congressional criticizm since the six-day Middle East war. Senators have talked of legislative restrictions on arms sales to potentially explosive areas. A House of Representa- tives committee is studying the role of the Export-Import Bank in financing secret arms deals. NO CHANGES HINTED partment sources indicate, there has been no hint of a Major change in the policy under which the United States has sold or given away $46,100,000,- 000 in military hardware since 1949. The business - as - usual at- mosphere continues despite two government - financed reports by a private consulting organiz- ation that indicate: --The weapons used in virt- ually every one of a dozen regional conflicts since the Second World War have come from outside sources--primar- ily the arsenals of the United States, the Soviet Union, Brit- ain and France. | ~--While more nations will be-; gin producing their own hardware in the next dec- ade, "the majority of local | Consultant. conflicts will be fought pri- marily with imported weap- of the worldwide spread of com- ons." --The introduction of weap- So far, Pentagon and state de- ons into already tense re- gional situations has not in- Britain's Future - Island Without Responsibilities? By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer | outside Europe than within it.! In planning major defence cuts for future years, the British government may be secretly dreaming of simply being an "offshore island' without re- sponsibilities and attachments in other parts of the world. Richard Crossman, Labor leader in the Commons and one of the party's leading intellectu- als, mused aloud the other night about such attractions. He cited Japan -- peculiarly comparable with Britain in some ways--as a country that has prospered without global commitments. Britain's planned long - term withdrawal from bases in Singa- pore and Malaysia may see the United States take on added pa- trolling responsibilities and it may also increase the danger of) collision among the great pow- ers. Defence Secretary Denis Hea- ley's military review a year ago noted that much of Africa, the Middle East and Asia was going through a period of revolution- ary change: "In recent years, the threat Exchange Students Criticize Canada VANCOUVER (CP) -- Joyce Cikcwdn: said Wednes- ian food i a touring day C: to peace has been far greater When such instability leads to open war, it may imperil not only economic interests in the area but even world peace. "Great powers may be tempted to intervene and to col- lide with one another as they intervene. On more than one oc- casion in the recent past, we have seen how local conflict in a faraway country has threat- ened to embroil the major puw- 1) See ae tg British government thinking Corp., ganization military export control policy frequently "provoked or hast- 2€w radio. station near Quebec|the station's public affairs pro- ened the outbreak of fight-|City and a power increase for|gramming to 7% hours a week ing." | SIGN OF BUILDUP | --The end of one regional! conflict usually is the signal! for a renewed arms buildup that leads almost inevitably, to further fighting at a more dangerous level. --Unless there is co - opera-| tion among major powers to! curtail arms deliveries, arms traffic will continue ta a point where, for example, strategic ballistic missiles may be de- ployed through the Middle East by the early 1970s. The reporters were prepared by Browne and Shaw Research of Waltham, Mass., a regular defence department In project Diffusion, a study bat planes and missiles, the or- concluded: 'The most pressing problem of U.S. is the establishment of a more uniform view within the govern- ment, Some official spokesmen. are urging industry to increase its THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 20, 1967 3 BBG Approves Applications For Radio Station, Raise Power OTTAWA (CP)--A bid for a a suburban Toronto station were approved Wednesday by the Board of Broadcast Gov- ernors, / Approval was linked with un- dertakings by both stations de- signed to ensure they would re- main oriented towards serving their suburban listeners and not try to move into the metropoli- tan market. A group represented by Adrien Begin won approval for a French - language station at Levis, across the St. Lawrence River from Quebec City. CFGM, based in the Toronto, suburb of Richmond Hill, won| jchants in their immediate area It also undertook to increase with a minimum of two hours devoted to York County. In addi- tion, it would report once each quarter to the BBG on other public affairs programs aimed at rural and suburban audi- ences. Both the Levis group and CFGM promised that mer- would be -provided the chance to buy commercial time at rates specified in their statement to the BBG. LEOPARD TAKES BREAK NEW DELHI (AP) -- The approval for a change of an-\New Delhi zoo's rare snow tenna site and a power Increase |ieqnard is vacationing in the to 50,000 watts day and night °° ; . from 10,000 watts day and 2,500 hills of northern Indian this -- -_ summer. The city's summer e BG recommendations heat is too much for the 1 0 to the gov inal : pe San. 8overnment for final ard without air-conditioning and At a public hearing last.200 Officials, faced with re- ee. es Levis and Rich. jpeated power breakdowns, gave mond Hill applications were op-| y i p and sent him off to the 7,090- posed by other stations on A ; grounds that there could be an|foot hill station ul hide export sales of military equip-| CONDITIONS SET | |ment. Others at a very high \level have deplored the costs. | York County What is worldwide traffic in arms? since 1950, ha sgiven other na- tions 8,540 jet fighters, 20,279 tanks, 30,340 missiles and rock- jets, 29,716 mortars, 2,100,000 rifles, 1,400,000 carbines, 146,- 780 machine - guns, 359,423 | trucks, 3,698 personnel carriers, | 3,292 training planes, 36 destroy- | ers, 24 submarines and 33 tugs. | ' | Big four arms sales to. de- veloping nations alone, accord- ing to London's Institute of Stra- tegic Studies, total nearly $1,000,000,000 annually, with the | Soviets accounting for $400,000,- the extent of the|hourly newscast The United States alone,| county news. appears to have turned increas-|000, the French $200,000, and ingly away from the Far East/the British and United States | to concentrate more on Europe.| $15,000,000 each -- apart from! Combined with that may be a/$300,000,000 in U.S. grand aid. self-comforting feeling of trying to get away from it all--a tend- ency towards isolationism. Critics, in attacking the aban- donment of Far East bases and the planned manpower cuts, Suggest it merely encourages bolder action by aggressors, in- filtrators and revolutionaries. But the government probably had other problems in mind, such as the lack of economic growth at home and the increas- ing restlessness of party back- benchers. The word has got around that James Callaghan, chancellor of the exchequer, will be forced to cut public spending and that he is ready to take an axe to the social serv- ices. Back - benchers~ demand that is liquor laws ridiculous and meth- ods of treating Indians wrong. Miss Montades is one of a 19- member group of students tour- ing British Columbia under the sponsorship of the World Uni- versity Service. Two other members of the group, a Laval university medi- cal student, Pierre Saillant, and a University of Warsaw grad- uate, Kazimiers Kielan, also cri- ticized Canada. Mr. Kielan said the Western press is distorted and perpe- trates harmful over-simplifica- tions. ie 'A Vancouver newspaper de- scribed me as a student 'rom an Iron Curtain country but failed to mention I am Polish," he said. be drastically curtailed before social services are pared, Callaghan now can claim that defence expenditures are being tackled even though it will take some years before the military trimming becomes effective. It is generally assumed the new policy will make Britain look more acceptable as a part- ner to President de Gaulle of France and his friends in the European Common Market. $ CANADIAN HEARING AID § CONSULTANTS 10 Bond St. E. 725-2771 International ship ments of |small arms alone--rifles and | machine guns -- have ac- counted for the transfer of tens }of millions of weapons into the arsenals of developing countries since the Second World War, Browne and Shaw estimates. The Big Four have accounted! for 98 per cent of the 5,000 combat jet aircraft sold or given to developing nations, with the Soviets supplying 1,970; the United States 1,540; Britain 1,280; France 420. These totals do not include 6,500 more U.S. jets shipped to North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion allies and Japan. + ea of the metropolitan |g ee market LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 years 10% King Street West 725-0444 CFGM promised one item of news in each | plus a_mini-} |mum of five minutes a day of| SUBDIVISION TECHNICIAN CITY OF OSHAWA SALARY RANGE -- $5,099. to $5,908. (361, ( PALARY RANGE ---- $5,099. to $5,908. (361% hour week). (Subject to To assist in complete subdivision development from initio! phases to construction, and to be responsible for maintaining files, standards applications and construction plans, etc, d Applications to be registered as an Engineering Technician or have equivalent experience. Some experience in Civil Engineering field a defniite asset : Comprhensive welfore beneftis are available. Apply IN WRITING ONLY, -stating age, morito! status, education, experience, approximate starting salary required, to The Personnel Officer, City Hall, Oshawe, Onteria What Can Our Trust Department Do For You ? ... Will and Estate Planning +. Personal Trust .-. Investment SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS RE JULY BULLETIN FOOD CLUB N9-- 38 286-- as 123-- 38 299-- 68 I 7-- 98 «302 26 } 163-- 38 = 307-- 58 fl 253-- 52 s10-- 38 255-- 48 324 -- 162 263-- $4 608-- 66 | 277-- 78 sea-- 9 234-- 48 779 -- 52 853-- 59 | PHONE 723-1163 LAMBS DRY WHITE RUM also LAMB'S NAVY RUM and LAMB'S PALM BREEZE RUM Management «-- Investment Planning Assistance «». Retirement Savings .-. Pension Plans EVENING and SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation Head Office: 19 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-2527 &Gillard CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. DRY CLEANING * SHIRT LAUNDERING 92 WOLFE STREET @ OSHAWA @ ONTARIO @ TELEPHONE 725-3555 FOR 2 WEEKS 1967 ANNOUNCES STAFF HOLIDAYS JULY 24 - AUGUST 5 SPECIALSON ~*~." % FR BRUSHES, ROLLERS, WALLPAPERS TONECRAFT | is PERMA-TONE | EXTERIOR GLOSS Custom quolity, weather-tested for per manence and durability. Extra covering quality to beautify and protect. Blister and peel resistant. Stain and mildew resistant. Extra hard fast dry. Suggested Retail Gal. 11.15. Bracco © Save $3, per gallo pegs wou OT |} TONECRAF PAINTS LTD. 723-4922 King Park Plaza he's heard about Fraser's », HUGE PURCHASE OF SUITS! The ENTIRE STOCK from three of Cana- da's quality tailoring houses - a tremendous selection of complete size-ranges in all fit- tings. And only $48 thanks to the huge pur- chase! .... You'll find these tropical suits selling for 59.50 elsewhere - we know that at $48 this is the best buy in Canada. SAB 99 $58 os a Don't spend your Holiday money! $5 DOWN ... First payment in September. TROPICAL SUITS... the new 55% Fortrel /45% wool fabric keeps its shape on the most humid days! Doesn't show wrinkles, seldom requires ironing ... the latest suit-styles, impeccably tailored in Stripes, checks, plains. Extra trousers $10. Regular to 59.50 Value .cccccceccces PURE VIRGIN WOOL WORSTED SUITS... Regular 69.50 & $75 year round suits in imaginative pig n' pic, pin stripes, neat overchecks, plains. Choose 2 or 3 button models, young men's and Executive styles. Extra trousers $10. poowee: Mid Summer SALE Values for Men; brand name sport shirts . « « Regular to $5. Quality short sleeve shirts in paisleys, neat designs, checks, etc. Also beautiful knit shirts lightweight slacks . . « Regular 14.95. Carefree 55% Fortrel/45% wool sheds wrinkles, retains its shape! Belt loops, Several colours. 3.67 two/$7 11.67 two pairs/$22 7.29 permanently pressed casual slacks . . . Regular 8.95 value. "Kore atron"'treated Fortrel/cotton never needs pressing. Machine washable, Several colours .... the finest sport shirts . .. Regular $5.50/$6/$7. Top quality selection includes rich' plain shades, track stripes, paisleys, checks, two pairs/$14 Seem emer er eeeereecersesesssssseessesee Ais beautiful kerit SHITE cis sesckceacetssccceveassrvssovaeeee 4.67 two/$9 "Stretchie" socks . » » Regular 1.50 yalue. Attractive nylon or Orlon : plain shades and fancy designs csecesscccccccvcctecsssoesce .87¢ three pairs/2.50 oes: boys' & teenager's SALE values; short sleeve shirts . . . Regular to $4. "Knickerbocker", one of the very best makes! The latest plains, paisleys, linen weaves. Sizes 8 to 18 2.67 two/$5 sport shirts and knits . . . clearance of Canadian made sport shirts. Sanforized. Plain shades, checks, fancies. Sizes 8 to 16 ..eeeseeee 1.67 two/$3 *"Koratron" slacks . » « never need pressing! CARHARTT'S hard- wearing twill slacks, 85% Cotton/15% Nylon. Slim tapered cut, wide belt loops, Sizes 8 to 18. cccocsecccsccccccceccccessesccsece 4.67 two/$9 boys' play shorts . » » tough-wearing cotton twill shorts. Sanforized. Elastic back, zipper front. Several colours. Sizes 6 to 16 ...eseeeee 1.67 two/$3 seve on socks . . . Regular 69c, The populor stretch nylon socks inh Plain OA FANCIES cocccycsccvaccccccccceenccoceses & PES 1.00 JACK (i) FRASER Oshawa Shopping Centre wed Open Daily Till 6 P.M. Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. Wednesdey Aiternoon Closed