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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 20, 1962 Dief Meeting Cabinet CMA Preoccupied : lst Time Since Vote OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker meets his cabinet today for the first time since Monday's general elec- tion thrust a minority govern- ment on the nation. "Insisting -- as he did Elec- tion Night--that his government fs and will continue in power, Mr. Diefenbaker flew into the capital Tuesday night after a 1,520-mile flight from Prince Albert, Sask., his home riding. i session was Diefenbaker, the ministerial lineup appears to be the most pressing immediate . Diefehbaker's ministers -- three Quebecers and one from Ontario -- were defeated when 118 Progressive Conservatives were elected to Commons compared with at the 1958 election. MUST FILL VACANCIES At an airport press confer- ence, Mr. Diefenbaker said the four .defeated ministers held) posts that have to be filled,| "and at an early date." | Some of his other state- ments: 1. No meetings are scheduled with representatives of the two minority parties -- the Social Credit and the New Democratic Party. 2. The possibility "always remains" of Parliament being summoned into session in Sep- tember, as indicated during the election campaign. : 3. Provincial representation in the cabinet is of "first im- portance." 4. If the "voice" of Canada abroad is weakened, then the attitudes and statements of the opposition are to blame. "There is no weakening of the voice of Canada by reason of the out- come of the election." While holding the largest single bloc in the new House, the Conservatives were 15 seats short of an over-all majority. The Libera! opposition in- creased its membership to 96 from 49, Social Credit staged a comeback with 30 seats and the New Democrats boosted membership to 19 from eight. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Jeopardy Seen To India's Aid By HAROLD MORRISON | Canadian Press Staff Writer | The United States has warned India some $1,500,000,000 in U.S.| foreign aid over the next three} ears may be in jeopardy if} dia persists with plans to arm} herself with Russian MIG-21 jet} fighters. But despite her warnings and pleadings, the U.S. is not con- vinced that Prime Minister Nehru is fully aware of all the political and military implic: tions involved in his proposc]) to buy Russian. | Inot made F-104 jet fighters but this would have disturbed Pakistan, an American ally which main- tains that U.S. aid to India jeopardizes Pakistan's own security. Britain and France offered to sell their jets to India in order to keep the MIGs out. But India replied that Anglo French prices were too high and India would not accept a subsidized price because this could be As well as the question of ap- pointing new ministers, Mr. Diefenbaker a'so _ faces the problem of money. Parliament voted $1,704,710,000 April 19 to finance government operations for five months. This grant ex- pires Sept. money by then unless the gov: ernment resorts to the rarely- used device of financing through governor warrants Another point expected to confront the cabinet is the Com | conference scheduled for Sept. 10 at which Britain's bid for entry into the European Com- mon Market is to be discussed Mr. Diefenbaker indicated Winnipeg Tuesday that election outcome will not af- fect Canada's representation at this meeting. The defeated ministers--post master - General William Ham- ilton, State Secretary Dorion, Mines Minister Flynn and Works Minister Walker -- could conceivably continue to admin- ister their departments without parliamentary seats. Bet the feeling is this would) be only a temporary measure} to give Mr. Diefenbaker time) to consider a new cabinet) lineup. Speculation is that Mr. Dief-| enbaker may replace Mr. Walker with Emest Halpenny, minister without portfolio wh was re-elected in London, Ont and bring Richard A. Bell, par- liamentary Secretary to Fi-| nance Minister Fleming, into the cabinet as postmaster-gen-| eral. | As possible replacements for Mr. Dorion and Mr. Flynn, names mentioned included 0 ernment whip and parliamen- tary secretary to the prime minister, and. Paul Martineau, deputy speaker in the last House and a former parliamen- construed as military assistance from Europe, which India would accept because she is a tary secretary to Mr. Diefen- 18 so Parliament|§ must be called to vote more]? general's monwealth prime minister's| ¥ in| § the) ; Theogene Ricard, deputy gov- d This oil tank truck, turning sharply in an attempt to avoid a collision, rolled over on top of this car in Bay City, Michi- NO SERIOUS INJURIES gan Tuesday. The car's driver escaped unhurt and the truck driver suffered only minor in- juries. State Police said the | car, driven by Mrs. Ola B. | Jones, 72, of Lakeland, Fla., went through a red light and | that truck driver, Richard Duke, 44, of Akron, 0O., at- tempted to avoid a broadside collision. --(AP Wirephoto) Probe Told Gambler Hinted By JOHN LeBLANC TORONTO (CP),-- Gambler Vincent Feeley dropped cryptic hints of protection and pay- ments to "higher-up'" Ontario government quarters several years ago, the royal commis- sion on crime was told Tues- ay. The rambling and vagu _svi- dence came from Dor :ld (Bags) Lloyd, a _ loqua:.ous Chatham motel owner and man- ufacturer of burlap bags, who also testified that present Peter- get an introduction to Shrubb-- that. the gambler was taking $2,000 a month to "someone in Queen's provincial government. Mr. MacKinnon did not name the police source of this re- ported statement -- which had|himself at his Chatham office jnot appeared in evidence before --and the bag - testimony at | questioners, did not answer it/blonde Mrs. Shrub. directly. maker, whose times confused But he said that once he had whether "envel- | baker. h lb h Police Chief W. It is always possible for a de- ite rg J. asked Feeley opes" -- a customary way of Lloyd, who described himself jas an occasional amateur gam- ibler who tried his hand at the Park," home of. the|now-closed McDermott - Feeley TO GET INFORMATION? iclub at nearby Cooksville, em- jbarked on a long and tortuous} |story of how Feeley introduced} | jin 1954, pursued him for an in- |troduction to Shrubb and evyent- jually settled for meeting the testified that Feeley eventually became ac- quainted with him when. he joined the anti-gambling squad (Shrubb has | Protection In Government speeches," the judge warned. "This is no circus." Mr. Wilson observed that Feeley wanted to méet Shrubb to get information that would e helpful. "I didn't give him a chance to get that far--I didn't want to be involved in anything,"' the witness said. "You told Shrubb that Feeley was interested in a setup whereby the fix would be in," the commission counsel sug- gested. -|Canadian Medical By GRAHAM COX WINNIPEG (CP)--Delegates to the annual meeting of the Association showed a preoccupation with medical care insurance at their annual meeting Tuesday. With the Saskatchewan divi sion fighting with their provin- cial government over imple- mentation July 1 of the Sas- katchewan Medical Care Insur- ance Act, many of the commit- tee recommendations approved by the delegates dealt with this theme. In Saskatchewan, the Sas- katchewan College of Physi- cians and Surgeons has de- ,|national Teamster president. Toronto Police Special Squad Guards Trucks TORONTO (CP) -- Metropoli- tan Toronto police have formed a special squad to guard trans- port trucks in the wake of a Series of truck burnings that has featured Ontario's province- wide trucking strike. The squad is patrolling truck- ing depots and parking lots where highway transport trucks are kept. The strike itself remained static as Canadian officials of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind.) prepared for a national policy conference which opens in Banff, Alta., to- day. The meeting will be at- tended by James Hoffa, inter- Two more members of the Motor Transport Industrial Re- lations Bureau, agents for the 60 - odd strikebound truckers, signed agreements with Teams- ter locals Monday, bringing to six the number of firms to break the united front against the Teamsters. Harrison Motor- ways, Toronto, and B and R Transport, Whitby, both signed on Teamster-demanded terms which include a wage boost of On Medical Care © clared it will provide only emer- gency service if Premier Wood- row Lloyd follows through with the proposed implementation of the act. Dr. G .W. Halpenny, president of the association, sent a tele- gram te Mr. Lloyd Tuesday calling for an immediate meet- ing between the government and the college to discuss the plan and pledging the full sup- port of the CMA to the Sas- katchewan doctors. WOULD INSPECT PLANS The CMA general council passed a committee recom- mendation that approved in principle the idea of prepaid medical care and suggested doctors set up committees on the divisional, provincial, level which would accredit plans, or discredit them, if asked by a person or group to investigate the plans. Committee Chairman Dr. R. L. Rabson of Winnipeg said in a press conference the com- mittees were not intended as a means of controlling such plans, but only as a means of aiding inquiring persons or groups in choosing the plan best suited to them and their needs. He said competition between physician-sponsored plans and privately-operated plans would provide the impetus by which plans of both types would con- tinue to expand and develop their services and that there should be as many competing plans as possible. He said he felt the integrity and ethics of the accrediting committees could be relied on for unbiased, impartial assess- ment of the plan under investi- gation. Canada Deficit Higher Than Last Year OTTAWA (CP)--Canada had 30 cents an hour. Gordon Hutton of Hutton Transport Lines of Uniondale gerous" to resume operations Shrubb and his wife sold liquor illegally at Lloyd's motel when Mrs. Shrubb operated it while Shrubb was stationed with the handing out payola--were being|and unsuccessfully wooed him given out, and the gambler had/with bribery officers.) "made the remark that perhaps c money was being taken some-\CLAIMS MADE OVERTURE a balance of payments deficit of $363,000,000 in the first quarter of 1962--$25,000,000 greater than A well-informed U.S. authority/neutral. : |feated cabinet minister to seek suggests Congress would be) The Russian MIGs were con-|another seat. Mr. Dorion ap- highly reluctant to approve con-|sidered low-priced and simple| pears to have ruled out this | Lloyd insisted he was "jok- ing" with Shrubb and said the "envelope" reference had been tinued economic assistance to} India if that country allows! Russia to build a jet manufac-| turing plant on Indian soil. This same authority also says Britain has told Nehru Western military security is involved--but this again appar- ently has left no deep impres- sion on the Indian government. FEAR SECURITY LEAK Under British-Indian military atrangements, secret British military equipment has been get up in India and this might fall into the hands of Russian technicians sent to India to help produce the MIG fighters and train the Indian pilots. Nehru is reported to have assured Britain he will take extra steps to prevent any such breach of security -- but Britain is not completely assured. Normally, the U.S. might have offered India American- that|Krishna Menon is reported to |have stated the jets are re- quired to enhance his country's turbances with Red China and to operate--falling more line with India's needs. MENON 'EXPLAINS' India's Defence Minister into} | security in view of border dis- the lack of friendship with the Pakistanis. But the view in Washington is that India is in no danger of any large-scale invasion from either Red China or Pakistan-- and is using the MIG jet pro- posal as diplomatic leverage to induce a lessening of American military aid to Pakistan. The American view is that if India proceeds with the MIG proposal, there will be grave repercussions in Indian-Amer- ican relations, perhaps leading to revision of U.S. policy and strategy in the Asian area. possibility in his own case in an Election Night statement saying he is not interested in trying for Parliament again. The prime minister has given every indication that he plans to head a minority government as long as possible. He has dis- missed talk of a coalition with the embryonic Quebec wing of Ontario Provincial Police at Chatham around 1954. Lloyd, testified too that Fee- ley, whom he introduced to Mrs.| Shrubb while her husband was' on the OPP anti -gambling squad later at Toronto, ap- peared to have inside informa-| tion on OPP staff transfers,| and he "surmised" that the} t where." He said he got the impres- sion it was to the "Crown at- orney." Asked whether this meant the attorney - general, he replied: "IT don't know -- whoever was in charge." "Did Feeley say he was pay- the Social Credit party. And he|gambler could bring about|ing money to someone in hasn't made any mention of an| early election. | Before and after the election,| he stopped at Winnipeg and/ there was an evident differ- ence between the two recep- tions. Heading west with the election verdict still unknown, | | transfers. | (Mrs. Shrubb, who has testi-| fied to a surreptitious acquain- tance with Feeley for a year Queen's Park?" Mr. Justice W. D. Roach, the commissioner, asked "T think he said "higher-up,' "' Lloyd said he told Feeley that |Shrubb was "not a man to be talked to" about protection, but had made a seeming overture} as a "joke" in the knowledge | that Shrubb would quickly turn) it down. He had asked Shrubb whether he was "interested in dealing joutside the law" and in '"'tak-| jing a little envelope." | Shrubb had replied utely not." "absol- As Lloyd rambled on about thought up by himself jokingly. "There's no joke in that," the commissioner commented. "Didn't you tell Shrubb, as he had testified, that there would be substantial sums of money available?"" Mr. Wilson pur- sued. "T swear I didn't. Shrubb was not going to receive money, nor : WITNESS J inS The counsel accused Lloyd of putting the matter as a joke or more, has denied any liquor|Lloyd answered. "You know,|Shrubb being "beyond re-|S0 he could describe it as such Motel while she ran it and her) husband lived there.) |was sold at Lloyd's Town House] Queen's Park is higher up." PRESSES FOR REPLY there were loud cheers and con-| fident banners at Winnipeg air-'SERGEANT DENIES port. | As the commission resumed) was pressed by Walton C. Ro Heading east, with the verdict|after a long election weekend,|counsel for Feeley, about aj known, there was friendly ap-|it had a day of largely - unre-|s Concerning alleged (illegal sale of liquor in his motel, he se, tatement he was reported to plause and quiet handshakes|lated testimony that included: |have made to police declaring at the same airport. . it OP time *a\allegations by a one - 4\bookie's helper that '|paid for tipoffs to gamblers on :|police raids around 1960. 4| 2. Arthur C. Jolley, former|Mr. and Mrs. Shrubb . . . the 1. Sgt. Arthur Crocock of the|he hoped he would not have to/8INg St. Catharines city police deniedjanswer. questions about that. Pressed for an answer Tues- he wasiday, he said: "IT don't want to lie. It was jthere and it was sold... by y 4 \Progressive Conservative mem-|derived from it," #iber of the legislature for Ni- jagara Falls, admitted ficial concerning Feeley partner Joseph McDermottjany liquor were to be sold, when they were seeking a li-|was : cence to run a small loans com-|they shold "check with the|Production He said he had told the that|Shrubbs that the only income |while an MLA in 1958 he signed|he wanted from the place was his name to falsehoods in leu-|the room rent, and income from BE cA : datory letters to a federal offi-jmeals and other things were|Municipalities with more than) "No chuks . . andjtheirs. He had warned that if it their responsibility, and proach" while commission} counsel Roland F. Wilson tried} to interject questions, Mr. Jus- jtice Roach advised the witness! }to listen to the questioning. | "Are you mad oyd inquired. "Tl get, provoked if you're i to make a lot at me?" [LI of} | Housing Needs 'Study Ordered TORONTO (CP)--The provin- cial government has ordered a study of housing needs in all | | 5,000 population in an attempt to prevent disruption of the On- jtario housing market by over- later if the proposition were turned down. This the witness enied. Under questioning, Lloyd said he considered the McDermott- Feeley operation at Cooksville quite proper, up to a point, com- pared to what he had seen in other countries. When he first went in, he had been surprised to see a high class of men present. His com- panion, gentleman farmer Johnny Wilson of Chatham, had pronounced Cooksville far su- perior to Las Vegas. When Mr. MacKinnon pursued this subject later and inquired if he had run into game oper- ator Johnny Pleschuk, Lloyd replied: . all good Eng- lish people these men were soldiers (the club had an army, navy air force veterans association charter) . . . men following a repudiation by Teamster officials of an agree- ment signed by Hutton Trans- port with the London local. in the same period last year. It included a $14,000,000 mer- chandise trade deficit. But by far the biggest part of the in- ternational imbalance was again the non merchandise deficit, which rose by $5,000,000 to $349,000,000. Court Contempt Citations Turned Over TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -- The Sixth U.S. District Court of Ap- peals has overturned seven con- tempt of court citations arising from a jurisdictional dispute be- tween two Canadian unions. Judge Thomas O'Connor of Lucas County common pleas} court had issuéd the citations) against seven men who ignored! his order to halt picketing. The picket lines were set up by the Seafarers' International Union in its battle with the Ca- nadian Maritime Union over representation aboard vessels operated by Upper Lakes Shin- ping Limited of Toronto. The SIU was picketing the James Norris, an Upper Lakes vessel that docked here to take on grain. Police, attempting to serve the citations, sank two motor launches manned by pickets in a wild chase in the Maumee Included in the latter figure were a $147,000,000 net outflow in the form of interest and divi- dends, a $98,000,000 drain in travel expenditures, and a $104,- 000,000 net payment in miscel- laneous current transactions abroad. The figures were released to- day by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, which said that allow- ing for seasonal factors the deficit on all non-merchandise transactions ran during the first quarter at an annual rate of about $1,250,000,000. Last year Canada had a total balance of payments deficit of $982,000,000. It was $1,243,000,- 000 in 1960 and $1,504,000,000 in 195{. Since 1949 there has been only one surplus--in 1952. The country's capital account in the January-March period showed a $364,00,000 inflow re- sulting from the government's reduction in its official holdings of gold and foreign exchange. Merchandise trade rose sharply in both directions but the rate of increase on ims ports exceeded the rise on exe ports, yielding an import bal- ance of $14,000,000, compared with an export balance of $6,- 000,000 in the first three months of 1962. River. Appeals Judge Clyde L. Deeds held Monday that common vleas court lacked jurisdiction in the dispute. He said it pro- pany. But he said these were|chief of police' -- a reference offhand and routine politician's|that was not explained. testimonials. aes 3. York County Crown Attor- ney Henry Bull said he has had from Bay Street, big stockbrok- ers... all well-dressed .. . my goodness, they were well- dressed." To the judge, he observed Economics and Development Minister Robert Macaulay an- nounced Tuesday that the study will be carried out by Prof. John Dakin of the University of} MUST PUNCH CLOCK jtain accused, but nothing had come of the legislature were involved. "oblique suggestions' that he; might benefit by favoring cer-|~ He named no names and said no members of| BEIRUT, Lebanon (Reuters) ebanon government employes no longer will be able to arrive late for work and leave: early. After various other attempts at solving the chronic problem, the government now has or- Toronto. The minister was ad- dressing the middle Atlantic re- gional conference of the Na- tional Association of Housing and Redevelopment. loudly that "you might have had friends there yourself." "You're hurting my ears," the commissioner complained, leaning away. perly was a matter for the U.S. National Labor Relations Board. The seven pickets, members of the SIU, had been free on About one-third of the 12-per- cent increase in imports. was due to higher prices, reflecting chiefly the reduced foreign ex- $500 bond. None are Canadians. change value of the dollar. POSSIBLY FAIRER THURSDAY WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy Warmer Weather Seen Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: A large high-pres- sure area centred over north- western Ontario is drifting slowly southeastward across the Great Lakes and should bring fair weather to the province Thursday. Lake St. Clair region, Wind- sor: Partly cluudy today, clear- ing this evening, mainly sunny Thursday. A little warmer to- day, winds' light. a Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, southern Georgian Bay regions, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, a little warmer today. Winds light, except northerly 15 this afternoon. Northern Lake Huron region: Overcast with drizzle ending early this morning. Cloudy with a few sunny intervals today. Pattly cloudy tonight and day. Winds light, except north- erly 15 this afternoon. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magagi regions: Clouding over this morning, clearing this even- ing, mainly sunny Thursday. Little change in temperature. this afternoon. Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, White River, Cochrane regions: Variable cloudiness today, clearing by this evening. Mainly sunny Thursday, cool today. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Thursday Windsor ... 5 Winds light, except northerly 15) Observed Temperatures Low overnight, High Tuesday Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina ...... Winnipeg .... Fort William...... White River.. Kapuskasing .. North Bay.... S. S. Marie. Sudbury 20 ss.ssess |Muskoka ....ee00 Windsor ..cscsesss London . Toronto . Killaloe . Ottawa . Montreal . Quebec .... Halifax ......+.- oe sees ASKS IF TOOK MONEY While questioning Lloyd, Lib-| jdered time clocks installed in| each department. eral party counsel B. J. Mac-} Kinnon asked if he had not) made a_ statement to police| that Feeley had told him--at a} time when Feeley was trying to| BOOMING TRAFFIC AUCKLAND, N..Z (CP)--The Auckland harbor bridge linking the two halves of the city has carried 17,000,000 vehicles in its first three yars. This was the total expected after 15 years, | and surveys are being consid- | jered for a second bridge. | EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | St. Thomas London Kitchener .. Wingham. .. Hamilton .. St. Catharines.... Toronto Peterborough .. Trenton Killaloe Muskoka .. North Bay.. Sudbury ..++. Earlton .... Kapuskasing . White River.. |Moosonee jSault Ste. Marie... |Mount °Forest..... ee PREMIUMS AS LOW AS SCHOFIE 360 KING ST. 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