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Home Newspaper OF Oshowa, Whitby, Bowman ville, Ajax Pickering ond teighboring centres in Ont- orio and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 124 tA, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1966 She Oshawa Fimes batthorizet @s Second Clase Wall Ottowe and for poymern Weather Report Wet weather will clear to- night with cooler tempera- tures Wednesday. Low to night, 58; high tomorrow, 72. of Forege Cone TWENTY-TWO PAGES WA LvuGadi Be Gos i & i iO Ends Dock Strike Fulton Scores Spence Attitude OTTAWA (CP)--Davie Fulton Monday accused Mr, Justice Wishart Spence of flouting his own legal ruling and of non judicial ahd improper attitudes and actions in the Gerda Mun- singer inquiry The former Conservative jus- tice minister fired off 2,700 blis- tering words in a letter sharply rejecting an invitation to be heard again before Mr, Justice Spence submits a report on the security investigation to the fed- eral cabinet Mr. Fulton said he bases his (ham, Ont., that Opposition 4 |Leader Diefenbaker has re- ceived a similar letter from Mr, Justice Spence, Mr. Diefenbak- er's office-whid the former prime minister would make no eomment George Hees, former Conser- vative trade minister who tes- tified at the inquiry that he had oe Y J met Mrs, Munsinger four times, | & Wy Y | said he has not received a letter C7 | from the judge, i age | nothing in the world (@ ' could or should induce me to appear before you again as it By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP) -- Negotiators) for Quebec's 4,250 striking long- shoremen and their employers reached agreement early today on a two-year contract involy- ing a wage increase of 80 cents per hour, The dockworkers, whose walkout has crippled shipping on the St. Lawrence River since May 9, also won a guarantee that work gangs will not be re- duced for the duration of the contract, The agreement was an- nounced by Prime Pearson at %:14 a.m, after he mediated the labor dis- pute in late-nite talks lasting 3% hours \Late Night Bargaining | Ends Five-Week Work Halt jeral mediators are working for settlements in both disputes, Mr. Pearson thanked the fol- lowing for working hard to reach an agreement: W. R. Hakin, president of the Shipping Federation, Judge Rene Lippe, federal mediator in the dock dispute since May 18; | Claude Jodoin, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, Mr. | Nicholson and three other min- listers who had been helping to mediate since Saturday, | Phil Cutler, ILA legal counsel and chief negotiator, said he had Minister) every reason to believe that the (EDT) Ld | union rank-and-file would accept | the recommendation of their 19- |man negotiating committee, Mr, Eakin said it will take a decision "on the obvious fact that you are prepared to make la finding without specifying [charges and that my appear: ance would therefore be point- jless" and "on ithat the whole proceeding is iwrong in principle, and is a jwaste of time, money and ef- \fort,"' "Insofar as | am accountable \for my judgments and actions, it is not to this commission or lits counsel, but to' the Parlia- jment and people of Canada," Mr, Fulton said later at Mark- the conclusion) is obvious that no useful pur- pose could be served thereby," Mr, Fulton wrote, Mr, Fulton made public a text of his letter and of a letter to him from Mr. Justice Spence, ] | DAVIE. FULTON the Supreme Court of Canada! justice appointed by the Liberal cabinet to inquire into allega- tions by Justice Minister Cardin|{¥o or more Conservative cab- dence that this will be done. Jast March | Mr. Cardin had said Mrs Munsinger, a German who lived | Spence risk and had been involved with inet ministers The inquiry under Mr, Justice ended hearings last lin Canada from 1955 until 1961,)month into the relationship of |had been active in espionage for| ithe Soviet Union, was a security the blonde Mrs, Munsinger with the cabinet colleagues of former jprime minister John Diefen baker, Pierre Sevigny, former asso The agreement must be rati-| month at least before the three fied by the striking workers in Quebec ports go back to normal Montreal, Trois - Rivieres and! operations, He expressed the Quebec and by the full member-| hope that productivity on the ship of the Shipping Federation! docks will increase. of Canada, | "We will try to conciliate the But negotiators on both sides) ynion's enormous demands with agreed to recommend ratifica-| an increase in productivity," he tion and they expressed confi-| told reporters. He said the shipping Federa- WILL VOTE WEDNESDAY __ | tion won many points it had ar- Members of the Inter-| sued, but did not list them. national Longshoremen's Asso-| It was learned that the cen- ciation (CLC) were expected to| tral issues of wages and job se meet Wednesday to vote on the! curity were largely settled in 18 agreement, Union spokesmen|"ours of bargaining Saturday predicted a return to work Jate|4nd Sunday morning, | Wednesday or Thursday. Lestat # Bt eee Terms of the agreement were} not announced by Mr. Pearson,| NEGOTIATORS for Que- bec's striking longshoremen and their employers agreed early today to end the French Troop Role clate defence minister, admitted to the inquiry that he had a Conciliation year contract that will bring longshoremen a wage increase of 80 cents an hour, Prime Minister Pear- mediated the late-hour talks talks to newsmen, him from Council president Guy Fav- Behind left are Privy mediator; Transport Minis- ter Pickersgill;- Labor Min- ister Nicholson; and Claude Jodoin, president of the Ca- | physical relationship with Mrs Munsinger. Mr. Cardin sparked the in- uiry with a question in the 'ike, for a two- son, (front) who personally reau; Judge nadian Labor Council, Discussed At Bonn iddhists Under Siege As Demonstrators Riot SAIGON (AP)--South Vietna- mese government security|bed, kicked and beaten, forces, with orders to give no' Four hundred miles away to uarter, Jaid virtual siege to the| the north the chief of premier! uddhist Institute 'today. With|Nguyen Cao Ky's Buddhist an- platol shots and tear gasitagonists, Thich (venerablie) charges they choked off dozens Tri Quang, was in the seventh of demonstrations after a mob|day of an anti-American, anti of 3,000 burned three jeeps and) goverment hunger strike. An grabbed two sub-machine-guns|aide said his condition was from American military police.|'wakening and very serious", Told to arrest draft-aged dem; A spokesman for the tat Bri- grade of the U.S, 10ist Alr- precnipienp at al gapioan oi borne Division estimated North| Viet Nam's 24th Regiment,| troops and riot police carted) made up of 1,400 to 2,000 men,| away scores, Some were club- re Rene _ Lippe, Bobby Orr has played his last game for the Cshawa Generals! Midst all the hockey hearsay coming out of Montreal these days, where the owners and governors of the National Hock- ey League are holding forth, in their annual meeting, there are reports of rule changes, rumors of pending trades and 10 new appointments to the Hockey Hall of Fame However, of significant Inter- est to, the hoekey populace of Oshawa, is the semi-factual Wil | future hockey career of Oshawa lard Pearson, the brigade com | Generals' great star and team mander, told reporters he €X:| captain, Bobb Orr has lost more than 1,000 killed| story that broke into the news pects the kill ratio to be 14 to Orr For Boston? $50,000 Price Tag vir saan, sus in a week of fighting in the Cen-|jate last night, concerning the tral Highlands, Brig.-Gen | BRUSSELS (Reuters) American and Canadian mile tary bases due to be pulled out of France next year are ex pected to be shared among Brit- ain, West Germany, Italy and Holland, sources close to the} Belgian government said Mon- day night, France wants the United States and Canada to remove their bases from French soil by April 21, 1967, as part of France's withdrawal from) NATO's integrated military sys-) tem. Canada has two air bases! in the Metz region in eastern France Supreme Headquarters, Allied) Powers Europe, would be trans: ferred from Paris to Belgium, ii was earlier decided, But Bel- gium has refused to house the NATO military bases proper The sources said the main American military base located near Chateauroux, southwest of Paris, would be split inte two parts | Part of the base would go to} Holland and the other would go! to Naples, Tals No details were immediately) Amer:| avaiab'e here on which and Canadian bases would] vared b t Germany, nor ivan ween Britain and Wes of their lo cahons im Earlier these countries Monday source said Hol ommodate parliamentary land would ac parts of the also Canadian bases now in France American and Canadian bases in Holland probably would be supplied through the port of Rot terdam, near which depots] would be built. | Briefly -- it says just this "% that Bobby Orr's legal advisor, Allan Eagleson, MPP, of Toron 1 in favor of U.S, and South Vietnamese troops, SHOOT TO WOUND Police: fired into the air and|a $40,000 bonus to sign a pro occasionally into the ground as|fexsional contract and if he does BOBBY ORR he gets advice } Bobby bands of youths in Saigon led by ada's National team, this next) '." a handful of robed monks, At) season least two demonstrators re "Hap" Emms, ceived bullet wounds and reli: ager of the Bruins, adamantly) Eagleson answered, BONN (AP)---France opened talks a on the status of its troops in West Germany after the French sever ties with the integrated military com- |mand of the North Atlantic al- Vance July 1, Bonn government source to recall its nuclear-armed air Moro Hits | Red Hopes : ROME (AP) -- Premier Aldo Moro's Catholic-Socialist coall- thon emerged from scattered lo- cal elections with increased prestige today after smashing won't | ners they repeatedly charged surging not get it, Orr will join Can-/ Sign a contract until I tell him cialists, Democratic Communist hopes of becoming the strongest party in Rome, It was the last extensive election before the parliamentary elec. tions in 1968 The Communists lost ground in the capital for the first time in a major election since the to, has asked Boston Bruins for, Bobby's family to act as his war. | adviser and I intend ta «ee that Rut while the coalition part- Yhristian Democrats, So Socialists and Republicans -- gained sup: Asked directly if Orr would|port in Rome and elsewhere, | Permanent sy net general man: turn professional next season, |the Communist vote continued n" gt be eae ec "We have-ito rise in areas where they have |&in about June 22, able sources said police were insists that 'under no circum:|n"t said, but I can tell you one| become the single biggest party told to fire to wound rather than| stances will I deal with Bobby's| thing -- he won't be playing for|but where they sometimes lack) the whole question will again be Eagleson's reply to this|the Oshawa Generals next sea-\controlling majorities because of taken to| lawyer" was 'I have been retained by! son." permit any demonstrations continue, PUBLIC AND PRESS BARRED 'Gloves - Off Talks Called On Car Safety some éxtensive recommenda and tions arising from studies con- ducted by the National Re- OTTAWA (Special) -- A two day conference which may have a dramatic and lasting effect the recommended average medium priced car the centre-left alliance the the to implement codes on pres dustry to voluntarily adopt the codes but mons' about 'the 'Mon- rater' seignor" affair: and a ater press conference outside the Commons in which he said two or more former Conservative cabinet ministers had been in- volved with the woman, He de- scribed her as a security risk, Following release of the let- ters, Mr, Justice Spence de- clined comment, See SPENCE LETTER force squad: 6 sources in le These French sources said their government intends to. transfer about 15/of the 70 modern jets from German to French bases. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard re- peatedly has said he wants French army and alr force units to remain in West Ger- | many after France's withdrawal from the NATO military com- mand, France has said it is willing to negotiate on the ques- tion, "The French want to get out of anything that would automa. tically engage them in case of war," a highly placed German official said; "It's a sorry -af- For Impostor fair, PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- A | LONDON (Reuters)--The 15-| guilty plea completed the un- nation NATO ministerial council] Masking of Ronald Ivan Mac- may meet well before its next|Donald, who posed for three scheduled session in December) years at. Lakehead University if discussions on the future role|@8 a@ fully-qualified psychology of French forces in West Ger-| Professor, |many do not make quick prog-| For his role of impersonating | ress, informed sources said to- jday, Dr. David George MacDonald, jan assistant professor in the! The ministerial council meet-| Psychiatric department of the ing at Brussels, Belgium, Jast| University of Missouri, he was week decided the future role of Sentenced Monday to one day| the forces should be discussed|!n Jail and fined $500 or an addi-| lby senior officials in the NATO| onal six months. | il in Paris.) The 29-year-old impostor had ted to be-| spent almost three years on the psychology faculty of Lakchead| University here before his cre- dentials were questioned, Sentence was passed in dis trict judge's criminal court by Judge J, F. W. Ross following court procedures which took less than 90 minutes. "This crime is too serious for a suspended sentence and I do feel prison prould not be of any benefit," the judge said, Rhodesia Slows But if they stay deadlocked up by the ministerial jcouncil, EXTENSIVE CODE sure can't force the auto In- that have been recom: Continued On Page 2 jleast until Dec, 31, 1967, This |docks would have wiped out Day In Jail se 600 jobs, but ILA public relations adviser) Pa gg ame told | reporters that it will run from Jan, 1, 1966, 'to Dec. 31, 1967, Main Moves Mad points: are; } ' ts -40-cent hourly 'wage {n-| CORNWALL, ( 'A eoncill- crease retroactive to last Jan:jation officer sa! 1, when the last contract ex-|talks between representatives of pired, The boost will apply to|/,.200 workers on Canadian sec- overtime as well as to regular tions of the St, Lawrence Sea- time worked since then, |way and the seaway authority --A 20-cent boost Jan. 1, 1967,/have adjourned until today, and another 20-cent increase) Bruce MacRae of the federal |the following June 1, peng . labor said in ai |The shipping firms' pl o| interview that "some progres: adiiee yee Sean to gpd | been made since the talks rom 18 will be shelved at/Tesumed at 2:30 p.m, Monday, He declined further comment, the| Union representatives walked lout of the meeting shortly after the talks began at 10 a.m. Mon- day because Authority Presi- dent Dr. Pierre Camu wasn't present, lresult of automation on Other terms of the agreement were to be announced by Labor Minister Nicholson at the open-) ing of the Commons sitting at} PROMISED APPEARANCE 2:30 p.m. EDT, He was ex-| The mediator, Senator Nor nected. to. propose.an_industrial| man-MacKenzie,-said-Dr. Camu inquiry into automation and its|had promised to join the talks effects on the work force. jat 2:30 p.m. When he arrived, TROUBLES NOT OVER jnegotiations began again, The agreement in Mr. Pear- son's office capped a long day of crisis and suspense on Par- liament hill. The government's The workers are represented jby the Canadian Brotherhood of |Railway, Transport and General Workers (CLC), The workers are threatening on the Canadian automobile in- dustry will be held here June 21 and 22 Representatives from the fed. eral and provincial govern: ments, from safety leagues and councils, good road associa- tions, law enforcement agen: cies, health associations and the automotive industry itself will meet at the canference room of the National Research Coun- cil of Sussex Drive losed and press appar The conference will be to the publi ently in an effort the frankest. possible of all aspects of the safety problem, Top man at conference will be industry 1 ister ©. M. Drury charge of the Defence dard exten t maim aspe the ' road This te encourage dis automo iasion vho is Department Production whase branch | le code together wit search Council will form basis of discussion at the con- ference Heward Grafftey, the Brome. Missisquoi MP who has spear headed the drive for greater auto safety in Canada, is highly optimistic that the conference will lead to some positive re- Bulls lf the government acts on conclusions, recommenda and codes that will be pre- the conference then will move into the fore the tion sented al Canada frar of a ountries in the this epidemic Mr, Graf hg hi ne deaths declares world in of highway fety He j drawn up for the cod standards hopeful that safety autos will be enacted inte ition by the federal gov the extent t estimates that it will cost between $150 Some people claim that en forcing such codes is not a fed- eral responsibility but the gov- ernment now insists on certain standards, for airoraft, ships and the rolling stock of rail. ways, to say nothing of con troiling the content of food and drugs,' the MP points out, 'I am sure the provinces will agree that it only. makes practical sense to allow the federal gov- to legislate a uniform set of standards.' ernment the mendations that Is be discussed is the establishment of a hicle accident Costs of operating principal recom expected to involving motor eens such a f been estimated at around $350,000 a vear. Such a ate informa vs af motor yeross Canada jentific way One of one \ research ire centre have centre would correl mt all k nas aUNE Ml fft be Ir, Gra affte that if governments public ieves the and J mended, then it will be neces- Z b T d sary for the government to pub> | am la Ta e lish public ratings of the safety | SALISBURY (Reuters)--Rho-| of all autos sold in the country, desia Railways have agreed to He believes such ratings. can a Rhodesian government order be established in a computer- that they impound Zambian ized. fashion, taking into ac- 'freight in Rhodesia not paid for count every factor relating to in advance, the High Court was| each accident, the number of Htold Monday. registrations of that type of ve- | Th APRA hicle in the arca where the ac- 6: SNNOUnCAMen cident happened, mileage on the ear and other factors "If this is done then T am sure the companies will start to compete with each other in the field of safety," Mr, Graff- tey says Mr, Grafftey has been criti cized by the auto industry for his outspoken stand on the safe- ty question but he says he. does not overlook the importance of the other two factors, the driver and the road in the cause of accidents, Because roads come under provincial jurisdiction, he The court ruled that in view) says it is vital that the prov- of Greenfield's statement, the inces play a full part in the bank's application could be re-! drive to reduce accidents, garded. as discharged, \ by jfirst real test of the Rhodesian jjudiciary's attitude towards the legality of the breakaway, white iminority regime of Prime Min jister Ian Smith The Reserve Bank in Rhode- jsia asked the court for an order ibanning Rhodesia Railways, jjointly owned by Rhodesia and Zambia, from carrving Zam ibian goods through Rhodesia un- | jless payment was made in ad vance in hard currency rail-| , ways counsel J, M. Greenfield) ended what could have been the § labor troubles are not over,|to strike at noon Friday if thelr however. idemands are not met, Ground employees of Air Can-| A conciliation report recom- ada have voted to strike Wed-|mended an immediate wage in- nesday and employees of the St,|crease of seven per cent and a Lawrence Seaway Authority are/further seven per cent in the threatening to walk out Friday|second year of a two-year con- to back up wage demands. Fed-|tract, (homaensnrneseaeneampnn ttt navn nga tier SL 9 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS U.S. North Vietnamese Troops Battle SAIGON (AP) = American paratroops clashed again | today with North Vietnamese troops on jungle ridges in South Viet Nam's Central Highlands 35 miles north of Kontum, Uniondale Farmers Stage Protest Drive UNIONDALE, Ont. (CP) -- About 20 dairy farmers in this area about 10 miles southwest of Stratford drove trac- tors along Highway 7 Monday to protest low milk prices. Mississippi Marchers Continue Efforts GRENADA, MISS, (AP) -- Men and women of the Mississippi march, after being reminded of accusations of scandalous behavior during an earlier civil rights march, stepped out today for another nine miles of walking and more voter registration efforts, noentceepaemae eit DAU uM | : .,. In THE TIMES today... Tories Elect Riding Executive --- P, 11 Payroll Deductions Chest Objective -- P, 5 Oshawa Green Goels Defeat Hastings -- P. 8 Ann Landers 12 City News---11 Classified-----18, Comies--16 Editorial---4 Obits---21 Snevts nt, > Theatre--~14 Weother--2 Whitby, Ajax News----5. 17 Women's---12, 13, 14 19, 20, 21 Financial MMMM aT ll,