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Weather Report Mainly cloudy with showers. Winds southeasterly, 15 to 25, Low tonight, 37. Higirto- morrow, 48, Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman. 'ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont. erio and Durham Counties, VOL. 95 -- NO. 84 She Oshawa Simes Bde Per Weak' Tome Belivered " OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 Class Mall Authorized @3 Second for payment Ottewa and of Pestege in Case THIRTY-SIX PAGES MONTREAL'S WELCOME WARM FOR LINER PUSHKIN The Alexandr Pushkin, the first Russian passenger liner to arrive in Montreal, was given a special wel- come as she steamed into Montreal harbor this morn- ing. At least two tugs shot streams of water over the big ship and fog horns sounded. The Pushkin, named after the famous Russian poet, wili stay in Montreal until Saturday be- fore starting her return journey to her home port of Leningrad. The vessel is Russia's bid for a share of the Atlantic passenger trade. _(cP Wirephoto) SUNDAY WITHDRAWAL THREATENED Toronto CBC Men Issue Ultimatum TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- @nto Producers' Association early today issued an ultima- tum that they would withdraw their services from the CBC television network at 10 p.m. EDT Sunday if CBC President Alphonse Ouimet doesn't take action to remove the causes of a current dispute. Tom Koch, association presi- dent, didn't name the causes when he made his announce- ment after an eight-hour meet- ing of the producers in a down- town hotel. In Ottawa Tuesday, Mr. Ouimet rejected a request from the association executive to re- open the case of Patrick Wat- son and Laurier LaPierre, dis- ""Moral-Doubts" Reported Over The Viet Nam War EDINBURGH (AP) -- Many, examining the Viet Nam war "at the fer of Christian judg- ment, are beginning to express moral doubts about it," the Church of Scotland said today. The church, which is Presby- terian and has 1,500,000 mem- bers, said in a report of its Committee on Church and Na- tion the Viet Nam conflict has halted disarmament and the United States and China are drawing towards a "direct con- frontation" because of it. 'The peace of the world is in- Meteorite Down RE PGR g ORES Byte, | NUULLL yucwec. OTTAWA (CP)--The meteor- ite sighted as a greenish fire- ball by ground watchers in east- ern Ontario, Quebec and the northeastern United States Mon- day night, probably came down in southern Quebec, a Dominion Observatory official said Tues- day. | Dr. Ian Halliday, chief of the) observatory's stellar physics di- visiion, said the point of impact has been narrowed down to the area between Montreal and the American border. 'We have an interesting re- port from Sherbrooke, and com- bining this one with observa- volved in the war in Viet Nam," the report said. . "In the churches also, 'there are many who, examining the war at the bar of Christian judgment, are beginning to ex- press moral doubts about it, perhaps so far more in private than in public. ernment to continue its. en- deavor to bring China into the United Nations, without which there can be no lasting settle- ercise a moderating influence on the American government against the temptation to esca- to be on the alert for the time and to seek to create the con- ditions When-a-further initiative for peace might be taken.' "We urge Her Majesty's gov-| ment in Southeast Asia, to ex- late the war still further, and) Th missed co-hosts of the CBC pub- lic affairs program This Hour Has Seven Days. The 10 p.m. withdrawal dead- line is one minute before Seven Days is to go on the air Sun- day. Mr. Koch said no other course was left open to the producers. "We're not looking for a strike; we're looking for a solu- tion," he said. INVOLVES 68 A CBC spokesman said 68 producers belong to the eo el oie. had' reoeteel tant pemmce ef general and imiwediate support from French television pro- ducers in Quebec, and indica- tions that withdrawal action would. be supported by pro- ducers across the country. The strike threat was first issued Sunday when an associ- ation statement said its mem- bers would withdraw their serv- ices unless Mr. Ouimet ac- cepted a three-point ultimatum. | Demands include a CBC gua- rantee that no firings or dis- ciplinary transfers be made without showing demonstrative cause. In disputes, the associ- ation wants compulsory arbitra- tion by the federal labor depart- ment. e association also demands CBC management make no pro- duction decision on television programs without consult- 2 AGREE ON WORLD PEACE NEED Paul and Soviet Foreign ter Andrei Gromyko held to work together for w peace, in a private audience and with him for 45 minutes. nist government. during 'the Pope's visit last October. They ha cavtgnnonaanscavetnstecer sing BREATH ANALYSIS TESTS SHAKY: MP OTTAWA (CP)--The breath analysis test for impaired driv- ing Tuesday was called shaky medical evidence on which to build a law. Reid Scott (NDP -- Toronto Danforth) told the Commons standing committee on justice and legal affairs that there is growing doubt about the reli- ability of such tests. In such tests, a suspected im- paired driver breathes into a balloon. A chemical analysis of the contents is made and the amount of alcohol in the blood determined from the results. No Sprinklers NEW YORK (AP) -- New Yorkers can expect another summer without lawn sprinkling or, in some cases, splashing in private swimming pools, Mayor John V. Lindsay indicated Tues- day. Lindsay reviewed the city's water supply situation and re- ported that all of the conserva- tion measures instituted last year will continue. "We are better off than we were a year ago, but we are far from comfortable," Lindsay said. He noted that the city's up- State reservoirs held 363,900,- 000,000 gallons Tuesday, 76.4 per cent of capacity. This com- pares to 243,200,000,000 gallons, or 51 per cent one year ago. Normal supply at this time is 'ing producers and supervisors. |¥4.3 per cent. tions from widely separated | points on the continent" we've} narrowed the area down as} close as we would like to say| at the moment, Dr. ead said. "Prompt discovery will be ex-| tremely important.' Police Nearby Grave, Jury Told | CHESTER, England ers)--A court was told today| that lan Brady dug a grave on} (Reut- desolate moors east of here} while his mistress Myra Hind-| ley, 23, sat. in a van--with al body in the rear of the vehicle} --chatting with a passing po- liceman. | The statement came in evi-| dence in the "murders on the moors" case now in its second week here in which Brady, 28, and Miss Hindley, 23, are ac-| cused of killing two children} and a 17-year-old youth after sexual assaults. TOURISTS MADE TO FEEL AT HOME year-old Susan Hampton, Va., uidn't realize what a flap she would cause by show- ing up in Lafayette Square, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, with a bag of popcorn. Although not everyone appreciates Washington's pigeon popula- tion, the birds du have a way of making: tourists feel welcome. (AP Wirephoto) toric meeting today and agreed The Pope received Gromyko . the first papal audience ever given a minister;of a Commu- Gromyko told a press confer- ence they "agreed on the need to work together for peace in- dependently of ideologies." A Vatican communique said the meeting was "in continua- tion of the talk"? the pontiff and Gromyko had at United Na- tions headquarters in New York sama For New York! Minis- a his- line. almost certain orld the Pope's visit his repeated pleas for world peace. The sources said the Pope probably urged the Soviet government to use its great in- fluence to ease tensions and seek permanent peace. The sources added that it was most unlikely that such ticklish subjects as recently worsened relations between the church and the Communist talked It was ment of Poland there id ex- chives, veneer sven nitrate OTTAWA (CP)--A Mrs. Fair- clough has been invited to ap- pear at the Munsinger Ta Conservative counsel C. H. Carson said today at a BM sion hearing. She was not further identified by Mr. Carson. Mr. Carson also said a Mr. Levesque has been asked to ap- pear if he wishes. Neither was he further identified. Mr. Carson made the disclos- ures during argument that com- mission counsel J. L. O'Brien had made public Monday state- ments from RCMP security files which former prime minister Diefenbaker. and former Conser- yative justice minister Fulton who is conducting the one-man inquiry, said he was "utterly astounded" that portions of statements in the RCMP file on Gerda Munsinger have ap- peared in certain press articles. He said the press information could only have come from reading or being told about con- fidential exhibits marked top se- cret placed before the commis- sion. "T don't want another secur- ity case," the judge said. "There probably will be an- other if things keep leaking in this way." WATCH SECURITY Mr. Justice Spence said Mr. O'Brien had made a statement about Mrs. Munsinger's back- ground with a careful eye on security. But some press articles had given more information than Mr. O'Brien had, "T object to these breaches of the security curtain,'"' the judge said. E. A. Goodman, counsel for former Consevative trade min- ister George Hees, asked that the script of Mr. Hees' secret testimony last week be made public. He also asked that two clauses in an RCMP document referring to Mr. Hees also be made pub- lic. Mr. Justice Spence agreed to the request. There was no indi- cation when this transcript would be available. SET CONDITIONS Mr. Carson said the commis- sion had agreed to make avail- able to Mr. Diefenbaker and ,|Mr. Fulton copies of the tran- script of the secret proceedings April 6 as long as they did not disclose the contents to anyone or make copies for themselves. He said Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Fulton had declined to take possession of the transcript on these conditions and that they therefore have not had the tran- script. Mr. Carson said that Mr. O'Brien on Monday at an open hearing had summarized what had taken place in secret Ap- ril 6. The result was that the pub- lic through the press had been given a full account of matters that Conservative counsel re- garded as confidential. In effect, the public had been given full information about three RCMP reports on Mrs. Munsinger at a time when Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Fulton could not discuss them with any- changed remarks in a receiving Vatican sources said it was The Pope gavé Gromyko a gold medal commemorating the Vatican ecumenical council and five volumes reproducing anci- ent maps in the Vatican ar-> utente 4 Justice Wishart Spence,' myko they discussed to the UN and The likely govern- were raised. myko There was no report that Gro- gave the Pope a gift. After the audience Gromyko visited the Sistine Chapel to see the Michelangelo frescoes. audience, on the last day of a six-day visit to Italy by Gromyko, was seen here as to have far-reaching ef- fects on the climate between Roman Catholicism and Com- munism, Gromyko arranged to fly back to Moscow shortly after "the unprecedented meeting. Hundreds of Italians and for- eign tourists passing throsgh St. Peter's Square for the Pope's general audience later in the morning applauded when Gro- drove into the Vatican through the Arch of Bells. my 4 ve not been given by the com- RCMP COMMISSIONER J. B. McClellan awaits his turn to testify during to- day's session of the judicial inquiry into the Munsinger affair being conducted at Ottawa. (CP Wirephoto) one, including other privy coun- cillors. Mr. Carson said that under the circumstances Mr. Diefen- baker and Mr. Fulton declined to take possession of the docu- ments subject to any conditions. RCMP Commissioner George G. McClellan and his predeces- sor, Clifford W. Harvison, are scheduled tc testify at the in- quiry today. Justice Minister Cardin has stated that two or more Con- servative cabinet ministers were involved with Gerda Mun- singer and that former prime minister Diefenbaker "mishan- died" the case when it 'was brought to his attention. Chief commission counsel J. L, O'Brien told the inquiry Mon- day an RCMP security file states that Mrs. Munsinger was a common prostitute, petty thief, bad-cheque artist and a onetime Communist spy who had an "'illicit sexual relation- ship" with Pierre Sevigny when he was Conservative associate defence minister. He said the file also states that Mrs. Munsinger was on a first-name basis with George Hees, former Conservative trade min ster, and with an ex- ecutive assistant to a cabinet minister. Commissioner McClellan, who testified last year at the Dorion inquiry into influence-peddling in high Liberal ranks, is said to want to complete his testi- mony today so that he can leave for Europe Thursday on a month-long, undisclosed work- ing assignment. Commissioner Harvison was RCMP chief in December, 1960, when a police report was sub- mitted to then Justice Minister Fulton on the Munsinger case. RCMP File 'Leaks Irk Probe Judge Spence Defends O'Brien On Care For Security Quake City On Mend MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The earthquake - stricken city of Tashkent in Soviet central Asia, hit by a,series of tremors Tues- day, was reported returning to normal today, with all transport and public utility services func- tioning. Experts flown in from Mos- cow have begun to advise Tash- kent officials on how to recon- struct this city of 1,127,000. There have been no new 'ca- figures since the initial s of four dead and 150 in- quake hit just before dawn, bringing down walls and roofs on many still asleep in their beds. The main damage was re- ported in the old town of the historic city, where many of the local Uzbek inhabitants live in white - washed mud - walled houses. The new buildings in the city, which lies in an earthquake- prone zone, are specially con- structed to resist shocks. Tass news agency said many homes and hospitals were de- stroyed along with several schools and public buildings. Two factories were also seri- ously damaged by the quake, the strongest to hit Tashkent for almost a century. The quake registered 7.5 points on a 12-point seismic scale -- which is described as "very strong" in Soviet: refer- ence works--and was centred about three to six miles below the city. Soviet Culture Centre Closes JAKARTA (AP)--The Soviet cultural centre in Jakarta closed today in the face of stu- dent pressure protesting a Lenin exhibit. Armed students who had been blockading the two-storey build- ing since Tuesday were with- drawn. About 30 youths from Kami, the university students' action front, had surrounded the building to keep Indonesians from seeing the exhibit honoring Lenin, the father of Soviet Com- munism. The government withdrew troops who had been sent to guard the building after irate students had threatened to at- tack the centre. Students said they had no ob- jection to the centre holding technological or scientific dis- plays, but they would not per- mit displays on Communism. anti-Communist feeling. Indones- ians of Chinese descent seized ported. Indonesian Chinese sacked the Chinese Embassy in Jakarta April 15, and student sources said university students ago. In another demonstration of|-- the Chinese consulate in Sura-|= baja, East Java's chief port, the]: official Antara news. agency re-|= may take over the embassy and]|= make it their headquarters. |= They already have occupied the |= Chinese consulate here which|= had been deserted since a stu-|~ dent mob sacked it some. weeks | = PAIR TALK FOR 45 MINUTES ANDREI GROMYKO, the Soviet foreign minister, tells a news conference at the Russian embassy in Rome today of his earlier audience with Pope Patil VI at Vatican City, Gromy- ko said they 'agreed on the POPE, GROMYKO HOLD HISTORIC MEETING VATICAN CITY (CP) -- Pope need to work together for peace independently of ideologies." It was the first Papal audience ever given a minister of a Communist government. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome) BEND, Tex. (AP) -- Fifty miles north of President John- son's ranch,.on a Tock-choked hill overlooking the Colorado River, eight men. think they have found.the lost San Saba Mine --legendary bonanza of two centuries ago. The Spaniards abandoned the mine in 1758, so the story goes, when 2,000 Comanche Indians overran their mission. Men have searched for the mine ever since, The geologist who spurred the hunt says they found it where Don Bernardo de Miranda said it was: On the Cerro del Alma- gre (loosely, the Red Hill). Miranda, discoverer of the mine, was a lieutenant-general of the Spanish province of Texas Ancient Bonanza Is Sought Near LBJ's Farm In Texas in the 18th century. He said the hill was so rich "I guarantee to eee tes tae ince of Texas a full much as $200,000,000, he says. The ore assays at $467.60 a ton--the richest gold strike in the United States in this cen tury, Cummins says. Ore assay- ing $10 or $12 a ton is generally. considered commercially attrac- tive. And that was just the gold. The ore also contained $150 to $185 a ton worth of Molybde- num, a mineral used te strengthen steel and in coloring fabrics, pottery and leather. New Strike Wave tered iocai strikes. country. nounced in the recent federal tal expansion this year. But between now and Oct, 1, 1967, LONDON (Reuters) -- A Metal 'Worners au cluding those at the Fiat automobile works, "stopped work for two days. So did employees in steel mills all over the NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Hits Italy ROME (AP) -- A new wave of strikes for higher pay hit Italy today, involving 1,500,000 workers. Unions repre- senting 1,200,000 metal workers set a program of scat. the Turin ine ¢! area. Simpsons Ltd. Defer Expansion TORONTO (CP) -- Simpsons Ltd. will defer between $2,000,000 and $2,500,000 worth of capital expansion until early 1968 because of cuts in capital cost allowances an- budget, Chairman E. G. Bure ton said today. He told the company's annual meeting that Simpsons had planned to spend about $10,800,000 on capi- because of the budget's pro- posed cut in cost allowances on expenditure contracted for work would be put off. Wilson's Aide To Salisbury top foreign office adviser to Prime Minister Wilson has gone to Salisbury for his second secret visit to breakaway Rhodesia within a week, a gov- ernment source said today. The official, Oliver Wright, was expected to have a further round of talks with Gov. Sir Humphrey Gibbs, who is not recognized by Premier Ian Smith's white-minority regime, and with John Hennings, head of the British mission in Salisbury. rn cteetnrarennnn serena Ann Londers--14 City News--13 Classified--30, 31, 32, Comics--27 Editorial--4 Financial--21 33 Ase hs THE TIMES wade: Construction To Start Immediately On Bridge--P 13 County Approves Grant To 2 Hospitals--P 5 Detroit Wins Second Game, 5-2-----P 9 Obits--21 Sports--8, 9, 10, 11 Theotre--26 Whitby News--5 Women's--14,.15, 16, 17 Weather--2 en |