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Se m8, Paap gay mt EN HE BI RES "ONE BAKER'S "CHEESE CAKE" Carol, Baker, Hollywood's newest glamor girl, displays "shocking pink', two-piece, wool suit designed for her by Paris' Pierre Balman, as she arrives in New York today on the liner France. She said it helped her posture because she had to sit up straight in it, "or else'. She arrived with her husband, Jack Garfein, en route to Beverly Hills to spend Thanksgiving with. her two children and then to start work on film based on life of Jean Harlow. --AP Wirephoto ANOTHER "THUNDERBOLT" | By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP) -- A post of- fice review board studying the validity of a mail ban on an American racist newspaper heard a suggestion Tuesday that Communist influences are be- hind the Masonic order. John Ross Taylor, 51, of Good- erham, Ont., who has told the three-man board that Jewish finances. are behind commu- nism, said "the control behind free Masonry is allied to com- munism.' Mr. 'Taylor and David Stan- lay of Toronto are appearing before the board as representa- tives of the National States Rights Party of Birmingham, Ala., whose tabloid Thunder- bolt was denied Canadian mail privileges by Postmaster - Gen- eral Nicholson on the grounds it is "scurrilous." The review board, headed by Mr, Justice Dalton Wells of the 'Free Masonry Is To Communism ' Ontario Court of Appeal, is hearing an appeal by the or- ganization before deciding whether the interim ban should become permanent or be lifted. The first reference to the Ma- sonic order came from Mr. Tay- lor when he said he regretted the Thunderbolt "has not touched the free Masonic ques- tion." He referred to former prime minister Diefenbaker, now opposition leader, being a 33rd-degree Mason. "No leader of government should be in the higher ranks of that organization," he said. "Why?" asked Mr. Justice Wells. There is evidence, said Mr. Taylor, although it wasn't avail- able to him at the moment. He referred to a cardinal in Chile who had written that the loyal- ties of a Mason go to the order before going to his country. He which he termed the forerunner of the. Communist revolution, came out of the Masonic order. Mr. Taylor said former On- tario premier George Drew was a Mason although he was a strong opponent of communism. "Colonel Drew would have been premier of Canada had. he not opposed communism.' Mr. Taylor came under a stiff cross-examination by board law- yer Gordon Blair Tuesday after he had completed his testimony. Mr. Blair suggested that quota- tions used by Mr. Tayior about Jews were taken out of context. "How many more of these quotations . . . are cut off in the middle of a paragraph?" asked the lawyer at one point, as he questioned Mr. Taylor about excerpts from the Jewish Talmud. The witness said 'Canadians have actually been leading the said the French revolution, world in these issues'? -- ex- By ALEX MORIN OTTAWA (CP) -- Although speeches in the House of Com- mons were barely audible for the din of charges made there Tuesday, MPs authorized the spending of about $250,000,000. By sitting through most of their dinner break and working half an hour beyond normal ad- journment time, they passed estimates for the CBC, the Board of Broadcast Governors, the National Gallery, the Indian affairs branch, the trade and commerce department and the finance department. While the spending was being approved, MPs focused most of their attention on the CBC. Ralph Cowan (L -- York- Humber) called the corporation "this blood - sucking behemoth that is drawing off more and more money every day." 4 Deputy Ministers Will Study Elliot Lake Water TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts said Tuesday a com- mittee of four deputy ministers has been set up with instruc- to give the bi n of waters in the Eliot Lake area. "We recognize that existing levels of radiological pollution with long-term usage, could pre sent possible hazards to public health," Mr. Robarts said in a statement. "Action is being taken now te study and to prevent any fur- ther increase in levels of pollu- tion." The Ontario Water Resources Commission reported last week that radium from the tailings of uranium mills in the Elliot Lake area had reached the Serpent River watershed, causing radio- active pollution. Mr. Robarts said the first in- dication that mill wastes might contain significant radioactivity came in 1960. The government began testing waters for radio- activity in uranium mining areas in 1961 and in 1963 sev- eral mines in 'the Elliot Lake area were told to seek new sources of drinking water. SOUGHT ASSISTANCE . Mr. Robarts said this year the water resources commission sought the assistance of experts from the United States oublic health service in combatting pollution in uranium . mining areas. This resulted in the re- port issued by the commission fast week which said in part: _ "The studies . . . have ied to | the conclusion that "existing lev- els of contamination could be-| come serious if they are al- lowed to continue, and this car- ries the implication also that existing levels of contamination are not (currently) regarded as| |i perious so long as they can be by a rational program Restaurant Man Faces Charges KINGSTON (CP)--Crown At- torney John E. Sampson of Frontenac County said Tuesday that a Georgetown, Ont., magis- trate will hear two liquor charges against a Kingston res- taurant owner here next Mon- day. He said he requested an out- side magistrate to hear the charges against Joseph R. De Sousa but: gave no reason for the request. Magistrate John Ord of Georgetown will hear the charges, De Sousa was charged with keeping liquor for sale and hav- ing liquor in a place other than his residence following a police raid on the Seaway Restaurant here Oct. 26. of pollution abatement and do not become permanent." Premier Robarts said: "We will. seek alternative sources of water. where there is the least doubt about any public water supply not being suit- able." T. R.. Hilliard, chairman of the committee of deputy minis- ters, had been asked to estab- lish a liaison with officials of the Atomic Energy Control Board of Canada and other gov- ernment agencies both in Can- ada and the U.S. Mr. Robarts also named Dr, W. G. Brown of the health de- partment, D. P. Douglass, de- partment of mines and F. A. MacDougall, department of lands and forests, to the com- mittee. Mr. Robarts said the water resources commission will take part in the committee's work through Mr. Hilliard. The com- mission comes under the con- trol of the department of energy and resources management. Trunk Man Rides Again TEL AVIV (AP) Morde- chai Louk, who was found drugged and gagged at Rome airport last Tuesday in a dip- lomatic trunk addressed Cairo, returned to Israel Tuesday as an ordinary airline passenger. Israeli officials immediately took him away in a police van. They said he would be detained for at least 48 hours for ques- tioning on his alleged illegal crossing into the Egyptian-held Gaza Strip, anti-Israel broad- casts from Cairo and possible acts of treason. A police spokesman said Louk returned of his own free will. Italian authorities had said Louk deserted Israel in 1961, spent six months in an Egyp- tian jail and then was forced to spy for Cairo. Italy has ex- pelled three U.A.R. diplomats in the case. FATE UNKNOWN The fate of Mrs. Hector rege) ace her six chil- tage by Congo- lesé rebels in the Stanleyville area, is not known. Her hus- band, Rev. Hector MacMillan of Avonmore, Ont., was re- ported killed by the rebels alter-Belgian troops landed in a@ rescue operation. Children are: (clockwise from upper left) Paul, 16, Kenneth, 17, Stephen, 11, John, 12, David, 4 and Timothy, 10. This photo of the family was taken in Canada in 1960 --CP Wu Menagerie Stabbed TORONTO (CP)--Police said two birds, a pigeon and a bud- ? gie, were stabbed to death and a pile of clothes set alight at the end of a domestic quarrel in a suburban North York apart- Douglas Fisher, deputy leader of the NDP, had a few good words for the corporation but roasted its executives. They were "stiff - backed, swollen-headed, stuffy, niggling, petty. and damned arrogant." SINGLES OUT OUIMET He singled out CBC President Alphonse Ouimet and his aides, who were sitting in the official gallery, and accused them of ruining the reputation of Tor- onto freelance producer Rich- ard Ballantine. Mr. Ballantine produced the $35,000 film Mr. Pearson which was withheld by the corporation last summer amid charges. of government interference. State Secretary Maurice La- montagne said the government likely will introduce new broad- casting legislation next year after it receives recommenda- tions from a special committee headed by Robert M. Fowler of Montreal. Also under considera- tion was establishment of a per- manent Commons committee to study broadcasitng and all other cultural affairs. Earlier, Mr. Fisher attacked the National Film Board for abandoning its role as an edu- cational medium in favor of producing arty films. He said film councils in smaller communities were be- ing neglected with the board distributing the bulk of its out- put through CBC television and movie houses. Citizenship Minister Rene Tremblay said during debate of the Indian affairs estimates that consultations will be held with Indians to determine which bands want to receive provin- cial education, welfare and com- munity development. CBC And Executives Flayed In Commons He said provincial services would not be mmneees on any band, Alvin Hamilton "(PC--Qu' Ap- pelle) said the branch should provide collateral for Indian farmers. who want to borrow money from the government. Farm land in reserves could not be used for loan collateral and this put the Indians at a disad- vantage. The Commons also passed, without debate, a supplemen- tary estimate of $19,270;000 to firiance recently - announced in- creases in veterans pensions and allowances. LONDON (AP)--Prime Min- ister Wilson's embattled govern- ment today faced the twin threat of financial crisis and a backbench revolt among its own Labor supporters. Despite a flight from the pound on international money markets, about 40 labor legis- lators decided to press Wilson for quicker action to boost old age pensions. The government already has promised a pensions increase for next March and at the week- end was believed ready to bring it closer. But a private meeting of La- bor MPs was told Tuesday night that in Britain's present urgent situation no earlier increase would be contemplated. Several Labor MPs left the meeting bitterly angry, some charging that the needs of old people were being sacrificed to the demands of 'the gnomes of Zurich," meaning international Financial Crisis, Revolt For U.K. Others charged that direct sa- botage by international "ainan- ciers lay behind the pound's present plight. Forty to 50 signed a petition urging Wilson to meet a delegation to press the pensioners' case for earlier payment. DROPPING POUND? Financial authorities es- timated that the Bank of Eng- land spent. up to £35,000,000 ($105,000,000) in buying pounds Tuesday to prevent a major fall in its value against other cur- rencies. Foreign holders were selling sterling rapidly despite Mon- day's drastic increase in Brit- ish interest rates--a move which financiers usually expect to Allied Taylor posing alleged faults in the Tal- mud, "That's a unique distinction," said Mr. Blair. "It's one we're. very proud of," said Mr. Taylor. Earlier, Mr, Taylor said the Communists are trying to smear the right - wing move- ~|ments by mailing hate litera- ture to Jews. r. Taylor said "sinister in- fluences" are at work in Cana- dian universities, and in the press--"a phase of the over-all Jewish community." Who exercises this sinister in- fluence? asked G. Douglas Mc- Intyre, a member of the board. "A very small group of fi- nanciers of Jewish extraction," said Mr. Taylor. PABLUM FIRM IN "QUADARY" LONDON (AP)--It was one of Britain's most unusual par- ties--six sets of quadruplets. A baby-food manufacturer got them together for the first time. They are: The Cummings Betty, Wilma, Margaret and Rob- ert, age 18 months. The Meachams -- Christo- pher, Edward, Lucille and Yana, age 3. The Bennets Anthony, David, Beverley and Thelma, nearly 7. The Coles -- Patricia, Fran- ces, Edna and Marie, 14. The Taylors--Annette, Rob- ert, Kevin and Paul, 16. The Goods--Bridget, Eliza- beth, Frances and Jennifer, 16. How did they feel about be- ing quads? "T don't enjoy it one bit," said Marie Coles. "It's not like being an ordinary child. People always stare at you and get your name mixed uw." Said Elizabeth Good: "T suppose you gain a bit by being a small celebrity." Some of the quads' mothers were present at the party. An exceptional mom was Mrs. Barbara Cummings, 30. In addition to the quads, she has two sets of twins--Heather and Dora, 7, and Carol and Grace, 5, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 25,1964 3 OTTAWA (CP) -- Two Brit-| ish Columbia MPs today criti- cized in the Commons. defence committee the heavy concen- tration of .defence industry. in Quebec and Ontario. fence production depart- fence contracts in 1962-63 in four major. industries -- electronics, aircraft, shipbuilding and in- struments--were divided up this way: Quebec, $130,218,000; Ontario, $95,172,000; Atlantic provinces, $14,912,000; B.C.; $11,686,000; Prairies, $9,246,000. Grant Deachman (L -- Van- couver Quadra) said-no effort has been made to diversify de- fence industry and that, in fact, efforts have n made to con- *}centrate it in Quebec and On- tario. Harold Winch (NDP--Vancow- ver East) said: "We are fed up with being the low province on the totem pole." Defence Production Minister Drury said that under the pri- vate enterprise system, industry locates and grows in accord- ance with individual corporate decisions. Mr. Drury said that of the number of employees in the de- fence electronics, aircraft, ship- building and instruments indus- Figures presented by the de-|shipmen' Most Defenics Industry" Ua ins at ok een the Atlantic. provinces, 3.3 per cent in B.C. and 2.6 per cent in: Prairies ' The minister said ey value of its of these four tries breaks down this wa; ment showed that prime. de-|Quebec Pp + the Prairies, 2.2 per cent. NEED Mortgage Money? MeGILL "sem a E. J. Beauchamp & Associates Professional Consulting Engineers 259 Simcoe St. S. Telephone 728-7868 Civil & Structural Engineering and Building Design. NOW 1S THE TIME TO PICK YOUR LOCATION 1-2-3 Bedroom SUITES '@ PENTHOUSES Complete with Indoor Parking @ Rental Information by appointment only. 723-1712 728-2911 The Ultimate in Luxury Living GeorRGian 124 PARK ROAD NORTH OSHAWA mansions LAST 3 DAYS! PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 187 King East 728-9474 bring money cascading into London. Behind the sales, according to the. Zurich correspondent of the London Times, lay belief that Britain eventually may be bankers. forced to devalue its currency. WITH THE CONGOLESE ARMY The writer of the follow- ing dispatch is a part-time correspondent for The As- sociated Press in Elisabeth- ville, The Congo. He moved into Stanleyville with Congo- lese Army troops attacking the city. By JOHN LATZ STANLEYVILLE (AP) -- A colleague died in' my arms Tuesday. He died swiftly with two bul- let wounds in his head while gunfire spattered through the pre-dawn shadows of this trou- bled Congo city. There was nothing I could do except crouch down near a con- voy of Congolese and mercen- ary troops and keep my arms wrapped round the ginger- bearded correspondent -- NBC Africa Correspondent George Clay. A few minutes earlier, Clay, 38, a South African who has a wife and small daughter, laughed and brandished a mic- rophone, "This mike is the only wea- pon I have. There is enough fir- ing on this tape to cover five wars.' He refused to come away from the head of the column. The sound was better up there, he said. He was hit as Congolese in- surgents fired a machine - gun blast from some undergrowth. Clay's death was angrily, bit- lay scattered around in the un- dergrowth and the machine gun- bursts came from that direc- tion, ' A captain in the column--in- furiated that Clay and one of his own men, a sergeant, had died--ordered the village to be burned down. The sergeant who died was another South African, Fred Basson, 32, He had told me several hours earlier: "When we reach Stan- leyville I shall quit the mercen- The huts of a small village] Death On.A Hot Afternoon Tuesday morning, the column had to take the city's principal army base -- Camp Kiteli -- before reaching the downtown area of Stanleyville. The force seized the camp at mid-morning and joined Bel- gian paratroopers who moved in from the airport. al PROMPT GERAGE PRESCRIPTIONS City-Wide Delivery MITCHELL'S DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. 56th ANNIVERSARY OF FINE QUALITY SAVE $12 5. to $550. HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD FURS MARTEN'S FURS 75 KING STREET EAST Opposite Hotel Genosha | ary force. I only joined to prove to myself that I am a man," Basson was a member of No. 5 Commando, an all-white unit which had spearheaded the col- umn of Congolese and other mercenaries in the effort to res- cue the white hostages held by Congolese rebels. HOUSEHOLDERS Save On am 1G 668-334] DX Fuel Oil terly avenged. ment Tuesday. Firemen estimated damage by the fire at $5,000. About 20 tenants were forced to flee in their night clothes. Police charged Ronald Edwin Davidge,.23, with arson and car theft. He was remanded "Tues- day until Nov. a7. VOTE BRITTEN F. | Board of Education for CITY COUNCIL RE-ELECT Alderman MRS. ALICE REARDON Phone 723-2057 ws ; 34 SIMCOE ST. NORTH HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS FRESH PORK LEAN MEATY BLADE BONELESS BEEF BONELESS BRISKET POT ROAST SHORT CUT. Ist 4 RIB PRIME RIB (NOT FROZEN) YOUNG SPARERIBS a0 SHOULDER 49: 39: 69 FRESH PORK FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK LOIN END DEVON RINDLESS 49 SHOULDER BACON «ii. LARGE SIZE EXTRA FEATURE NO. 1 MEXICAN SWEET JUICY -- 199° First Grade BUTTER Creamery 39: 49; Pineap Clarke's in LEE . . CHOICE SLICED ANS 2: J 5] 20-0x. Tins et | Chili Sauce 15-02. TINS 39 . 09 C Ib @ EXTRA FEATURE @ FRESH KILLED OVEN READY TURKEYS 6 ~ 8 Ib. ave. 49: 5 UO The mee gpg Se ag Rn a a liens i cae ae