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BY WAY OF WARNING Florence Carroll, 19, of Farrellton, Que., is dwarfed by mail bags at the income tax office at Ottawa as Ca- nadians try to beat the Mon- day deadline for their tax re- RCMP COMMISSIONER SAYS: OTTAWA (CP) -- The Mont-| real apartment building where Gerda _Munsinger lived also| housed premises suspected by) the RCMP as a Soviet spy cen-| tre and visited by known Rus- sian agents, a royal commission| was told Wednesday. Former RCMP commissioner) C. W .Harvison testified the} building was kept under surveil-| lance for purposes other than the RCMP's surveillance of Mrs.. Munsinger during her final months in Canada. | He said there is no evidence she engaged in espionage oper- ations while in Canada from 1955 until 1961. And there was no evidence of any breach of the building where Mrs. Mun-| singer lived. | Mr. Harvison said the RCMP) had no evidence that Mrs. Mun-| singer tried to get any security | information from anyone while in Canada. The commission resumes hearings today. with RCMP! Commissioner. George B. Mc-; Clellan scheduled as the wit-! ness. | Conservative counsel C, F. H. Carson questioned Mr. Harvison about surveillance reports in the RCMP's Munsinger file. The former RCMP head acknowl- edged they showed Mrs. Mun- singer. was kept under close surveillance from Nov. 9, 1960, Spy Suspects Lived In Gerdas Building tor of RCMP security and intel- ligence, suggested "'less embar- rassment" would be caused if the case was taken up verbally with the "hierarchy of govern- ment." Mr. Harvison said his view was that the affair should be brought to the government's at- tention verbally and then con- firmed in writing. He said that as far as could be ascertained there was no fur- ther association between Mr. Sevigny and Mrs, Munsinger after he first reported the affair Dec. 7, 1960, to then justice min- ister Fulton, He had reported to Mr. Ful- /ton verbally, showing him parts national security as a result of her relationship with Pierre Se- vigny or any other members of the government. Mr. Sevigny was Conservative associate defence minister from 1959 until 1963. An RCMP report | placed before the royal commis- sion inquiry said Mrs. Mun- singer was Mr. Sevigny's mis- tress. | The commission also has been| told other reports described her as a petty thief, prostitute and| self-admitted Soviet agent be- fore coming to this country. | HOUSED RED MISSION Sources outside the commis- sion have said that a Russian trade mission occupied space in until at least Jan. 18, 1961. He agreed that they also in- cluded statements made Jan. 18, 1961, by the officer in charge, identified only as Milli- of the Munsinger file which he carried with him, He wouldn't challenge the statement that Mr. Fulton had asked for a gan, that it was apparent Mrs. | written brief about the file but Munsinger was not engaged in| couldn't recall whether the one intelligence operations andj|made had been ordered by Mr. therefore was of no further in-| Fulton or him. terest to RCMP intelligence. When he called again Dec. 12 And on Jan. 24 the same offi-| or 13 to get back to this written cer had suggested the Mun-liiet he had the distinct im- singer case be transferred to the criminal investigation | Pression Mr. Fulton had seen Diefen- branch in connection with smug-|then prime minister gling. There was no elaboration| phaker about the case. on this point, He said he could not recall 'LESS EMBARRASSING' any conversation that day in Mr. Carson said a "yellow}which Mr. Fulton told him the sheet" dated Nov. 22, 1960, ap-| Sevigny - Munsinger liaison parently to the assistant direc-| would stop and Mrs. Munsinger ss would leave the country. Mr. turns, Cheques and money orders amounting to $20,000, 000 a day or more are pour- Trust Firms Didn't Act With Indifference - Taylor LONDON, "Ont. (CP)--Finan- cial intervention by the Ontario government last July in the troubled British Mortgage and Trust Co. precluded the neces- sity for aid from other trust companies, says J. Allyn Tay- lor, retiring president of the Trust Companies Association of Canada. In a speech prepared for the) association's annual meeting here today, Mr. Taylor said it is important to present the facts "because of suggestion from some quarters that other trust companies had reacted with in- difference." British Mortgage found itself fn trouble after the collapse of By ROD CURRIE Canadian Press Staff Writer Dean Rusk's denial that the | United States has shelved plans for sharing ownership of NATO's nuclear weapons sys- tem takes the whole controversy | once again back to square one.| | "We were first informed of The U.S. state secretary's! ithe British Mortgage trouble statement was aimed speci- late on the evening of Friday, fically at a published report July 2," Mr. Taylor said. that the U.S. had decided to) On July 5, a meeting was held|ask West Germany to forego in- with representatives of. eight|definitely even nominal owner- major trust companies who ex-|ship of part of the NATO nu- pressed willingness "to assist/clear arsenal. within reason in ensuring that! But aside from shooting down there would be no depositor|the story the statement gave no loss." |new clue as to the ideas being Mr. Taylor said the trust com-|exchanged in secret discussions pany group decided that it|among the 14 other NATO mem- would need to know the amount|bers on what form the alliance | of British Mortgage's loss and/should take after France with-| would require a specific pro-|draws from its military ar- posal, before trust companies | rangements. money could be put up. NCE "Then followed the commend- spay Am ese + ihe able action of the provincial) ~" : : P 4 Atlantic Acceptance Corp. Ltd.) on June 14, 1965, when it could) not meet payment on some of! itaining public confidence. .. . its short-term notes. government in undertaking to | question of nuclear sharing re- ' . 2. \mains "unfinished business." make substantial deposits with 'And he referred to a White British Mortgage, thus main-| touse document of four months ago which, in the opaque lan- | Skilled Labor Lack Stressed TORONTO (CP) -- Lack of skilled labor is one factor be- hind the government's negative approach to solving the problem guage of diplomacy, reiterated | the U.S. position that arrange- ments "could" be made so that alliance members who do not have nuclear weapons could have "an appropriate" share in nuclear defence. That policy still stands today. The question of whether the number of skilled workers from) U.S. should share control of its other industrial countries. nuclear force among its NATO | "The absence of such a pro-jallies has for a long time been | | gram has allowed an increas-|a controversial one -- particu- Rusk Adds To Confusion ventre 'cP wirepteto) On NATO Nuclear Program Carson had suggested Mr. Har- vison was so advised. DIDN'T CLOSE FILE The former commissioner {said at another point that he had no instructions from Mr. There are those in political Diefenbaker, Mr. Fulton or any circles who feel the virtual with-/member of the Conservative drawal of France from NATO| government to close the Mun- has shaken the alliance to its singer file and stop the investi- roots and that the status quo/ sation. among the remaining 14 coun-| Investigation continued right tries should be maintained as | up to the time she left Canada. much as possible. They feel that} Steps were taken at London, by giving the Germans "a fin-|where her plane stopped, to ger on the trigger" at this time| stamp her passport so she could the alliance would only add to|never return to Canada. the current turmoil and uncer-| He was asked whether he tainty, could explain how Mrs. Mun- In this school of thought there| singer could come to Canada in is the idea that giving West| 1955 after her application for a Germany even indirect access|Visa was refused in 1952. to nuclear weapons would only "1 can't-tell you that,' he re- divide the alliance further and| plied. Her 1952 application was do little to strengthen European|made under her maiden name PROPHET Jacques Le Blanc, presi- dent of the Federation of Quebec Business Associa- tions, Wednesday said Mont- real would be "a Wall Street for criminals" in 1967 -- Expo year. (CP Wirephoto) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 28, 1966 3 Moran Accused Breaking LONDON (Reuters) -- The British Medical Association was reported today to have indi- rectly attacked Sir Winston Churchill's doctor for publish- ing the statesman's medical his- tory. The mass - circulation Daily Express says the association, which governs the behavior of British doctors, stepped into the controversy over the publica- tion of the memoirs of Church- ill's doctor, Lord Moran, by is- suing a new ethical rule. The newspaper says the new rule asked doctors to refrain from revealing details about a dead patient without the consent of close relatives. Churchill's son Randolph claimed Wednesday. that the publication of Lord Moran's diaries disclosing his 25-year Oath fensive to the widow. Serialization of Lord Moran's memoirs on the subject began two weeks ago in The Sunday Times. Doctors have accused Lord Moran of breaking the hippo- cratic oath--the medical moral code--and violating the interna- tional medical ruiing on profes- sional secrecy. Lord Moran claimed he told Churchill of his intention to write a book about him and statesman's that the code of secrecy would | not apply to such @ historic fig- ure. Churchill's illnesses, he said, were highly relevant to his decisions and abilities as a statesman. MINES PAY BILLS Canadian mines produced $382,000,000 worth of nickel in treatment of Churchill was of- 1964. 1 SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF FOOD CLUB Pita tbhtidi OUR PRICES FOR FREEZERS START uM | 64° FROM ...... See Us At the SPORTSMEN'S SHOW Civic Auditorium THURS. --~ FRI. -- SAT. April 28 -- 29 ---- 30 PHONE 723-1163 political unity. Hessler. CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE to MERCHANTS Sale of Fireworks I hereby give notice to all merchants of the City of Oshawe that By-law Number 3809 prohibits the sale of fireworks in the-City from January Ist to Mey 9th inclusive and from June Ist te December 31st inclusive in any yeer. The by-lew provides that any person who foils to comply with the pro- visions of the by-law shall be guilty of an offence end liable upon conviction te @ penalty. L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk. of inflation, former Conserva-| ingly critical situation to get! larly as regards West Germany. / tive trade minister George Hees said today. He told the Empire Club the federal budget not only failed to introduce measures to encour- age expanded production but by introducing a special five-per- cent refundable tax, it limited industrial expansion. Text of his address was re- leased in advance. The government had to do this "because there are not enough skilled workers in the country to carry out expanded produc- tion." As unemployment decreased, workers were-in short supply in recent years. It had become more and more obvious that the program to train additional skilled labor was inadequate. "What has been sorely needed is an immigration program with sufficiently attractive induce- ments to attract the required Is the time to switch . . , It' worse." Mr. Hees, member of Parlia- ment for Northumberland, said it is incredible that Canada should be forcing industry to slow down on mormal expan- sion programs, Incentives to encourage | greater productivity should have been introduced in Finance Min- ister Sharp's budget, he'said PAPER SELLS WELL With a circulation of 350,000, | the Toronto Daily Star is Can- ada's largest newspaper. How fo relieve) | BACK Ma ge 70 Kidney | | i. lor prompt relief from the systemic condi- tion causing the backache. Soon you feel better -- rest better. De pend on Dodd's. s thot time of the year when interest is paid on savings accounts . . . 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