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3 She Oshawa Cues Authorized @s Second Class Mall P Office Department Onews ane tor payment of Kitecs ie r EX-PM WARNED SEVIGNY | TO DROP GERDA: FULTON STATE VISIT OPENS | Diefenbaker Ultimatum QUEEN Revealed At Inquiry OTTAWA During their stay in Bel- Weather Report Light snowflurries possible today and Tuesday. Low to- night, 30. High tomorrow, 45, Home Newspaper' Of Oshawg, Whitby, Bowman. ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- crio and Durham Counties, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1966 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES VOL, 95 -- NO, 94 Soe Per Week Hons bulivered 'IN 3 LANGUAGES BELGIANS CHEER Philip were (CP)--Davie Ful-\Mr. Diefenbaker's jton, former Conservative justice| gether, office to Big The Queen- and A WOMAN WHD told re- for today's hearing of the porters at the last session of inquiry which is continuing the Munsinger inquiry to at Ottawa. She arrived at call her "Mrs, X," arrives the hearing accompanied by ALSO CHASE OFF MiG - 17s anks Knock Out 2 Missile Sites SAIGON (AP)--U.S. fighter-| An air force spokesman-ye- bombers knocked out two more ported that three weeks of raids Soviet - built missile sites in| had severed all the main road North Viet Nam and chased offjand rail supply routes between a flight of Communist MiG-17s|Hanol and Haiphong and to southeast of Hanoi, the U,.S,' China command reported today, | North Viet Nam claimed that Navy A-4 Skyhawks hit a sur-| six U.S. planes were shot down face-to-air missile site 12 miles| Sunday. The U.S, command re- north + northwest of Haiphong|ported one loss--a U.S. . Air Sunday, the U.S. command;)Force F-105 Thunderchief that said, while -air force pilots re-|was' hit during strikes against ported they destoyed a missile|the Cao Nung railway bridge 55 site 30 miles north-northeast of miles northeast of Hanoi Hanoi LISTED AS MISSING It was the closest penetration \ military spokesman said the so far to Hal North Viet Pilot was seen to parachute to Nam's major A military man said U.S, flyers evaded 11 missiles fired from sites in three differ ent areas during air strikes Sun- spoke v sean ve 4s former minister Pierre Sevigny and Sevigny, Mrs, In action By US BRUSSELS (Reuters) crowds cheered Queen Elizabeth in three languages today as the British monarch began a five- day state visit to Belgium They cried live Queen" in English, French and Flemish a he and Prince Philip arrived to piace a wreath at the tomb of Belgium's un- known soldier, The Queen, the first British sovereign to visit Belgium in 44 years, then drove to the me- dieval town hall of Brussels for an official reception by the cap- ital's burgomaster "long the US. Mart associate defence , (CP Wirephoto) Slumps Sharply NEW YORK (AP) market slumped sharply in| heavy trading today. At one stage, the New York} Stock Exchange ticker tape was seven minutes late in reporting floor transactions. After the first 1% hours of trading, the Dow Jones average lof 30 industrials had fallen 11,74 the ground but could not be res-| points to 891,00 cued. He was listed as misying |! Bideschijs took losses rerater| The stock up to $3, pulling the averages count, this the total number of planes lost over North North Viet Nam claims destroyed planes In the ground war, only light skirmishes were reported again But truck again at Cong area in the ¢ bodia, 70 mile today, Viet yon. hispering Campaign Viet Nam to 232, to have 1,034 B-52s from Guam} the suspected troop conc ration Zone near Cam- northwest of Sal an Nasser Raps : Stand Of U.S. brought | down, | Opening of trading in General} Motors was delayed because of) influx of orders, American finally opened it was off $1.37, During the weekend, GM an:| nounced that eight of its 24 as-| sembly plants would be on short! work schedules the rest of May | Similar plunged worst nosedive in four years When it| Thursday | into its last market news the LIFE TERM FOR LAWYER Abram Fischer, 59, South African attorney shown here with his daughter, Ilse, was sentenced in Pretoria today to life imprisonment on' nine most important of conspiring African to commit sabotage aimed at. bringing charges which banned c Janizations was welcomed at Brussels airport by King Baudouin and Queen Fab- jola F oming party. also in- cluded the to the Belgian throne, Prince Albert, King Baudouih"s younger brother, his wife Princess Paola, Prime Minister Paul V Boeyr ants and Foreign Minister Pierre The we en Harmel The royal party drove into 3russels in a motorcade of 12 limousines: with motorcycle es- corts, white ment. The last previous Wednesday, with trial nationalist a year about an armed insurrection to overthrow South Africa's supremacist govern- self - admitted Communist was found guilty During a jumped bail and was the country's most wanted man for nearly gium, the British royal couple will visit the country's two "'lan- guage halves' -- Flemish + speaking Flanders, and French- speaking Wallonia They end their visit. Friday with a pilgrimage to the Brit- ish and Commonwealth cemete- ries of the Ypres Salient where about 140,000 soldiers of the First World War ere buried Their visit to Belgium is in return for a state visit to Lon- don by King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola three years ago, Arbitration 'Scheduled For Co-host TORONTO (CP)--The case of| t jminister, testified today that |the then prime minister John} |Diefenbaker, told Pierre Se-' vigny Dec, 13, 1960 that Mr, | Sevigny had slept with a known prostitute and that the relation- iship must end at once Mr. Fulton told the Munsinger| inquiry that the fomer Con-! servative associate defence) |minister had first denied any jimproper relationship with |Gerda Munsinger, that he had| |known the West German blonde 7 |before but had. stopped seeing |her several months previously, | Mr, Fulton, who said he was at the meeting between Mr, Diefenbaker and Mr, Sevigny, testified that he (Mr, Fulton) informed Mr, Sevigny that the |police had a report that he |spent the night of Nov, 26-27, 1960, with Mrs. Munsinger, Mr. Sevigny then admitted he had spent the night in her Montreal flat, but said there had been nothing improper, SECURITY MENTIONED Mr, Diefenbaker had stated one of the co-hosts on the CBC|that he was not interested in television program This Hour to iHas Seven will binding Days, arbitration within the jnext few weeks, the president jof the Association of Canadian he eye sald today. and Radio Artists | No date has been set and the jarbitrators have yet to be se- jlected, but the dispute over re- jmoval from | Laurier the program of LaPierre. will "go to arbitration, Henry Comor said 'in an interview denials or explanations but that he wanted the relationship ended immediately and that he| (Mr, Diefenbaker) must be sat- isifed there had been no breach of security, Mr. Sevigny had become in- censed and angry at the sug- gestion that there had heen any breach of security, Mr, Fulton said, Mr. Sevigny had referred to his character, reputation, war record, and loss of a leg, and | And if Patrick Watson, the) said he had never discussed any other co-host removed from the/government information with |program, "wants-us to fight for) Mrs, Munsinger. jhim, we will," he said. | Mr, Comor sald the CBC had '|agreed on Friday to submit to arbitration at the end of the/Jationship had happened, or in season its decision to dismiss denials of it. He wanted to be |Mr, LaPierre, Watson,"' who Mr. mediately CBC being renegotiated, in 1963 and which now 's REPORTS DIFFERED | | The then prime minister had [repeated he was not interested jin explanations of why the re- satisfied there had been no If "we. win the LaPierre case,|breach of security. ;we wouldn't need to fight for Comor thought would 'be reinstated im-/stand why such a serious view | | Mr, Fulton said Mr, Sevigny had stated he could not under- was being taken on the matter He said both LaPierre and/and that George Hees, Conserv- Watson are protected under the lative trade minister, had known contract ACTRA signed with the! Mrs. Deciiale ' munsiiger 60, Mr. Fulton said Mr, Sevi, told him he would be "'out' the prime minister was not satisfied about security, Mr. Fulton said he told Mr, Sevigny his (Mr, Sevigny's) po- sition was uncertain and that he had received a stern repri- mand from the prime minister, Mr, Fulton said Mr, Sevigny was aware that Mrs, Munsinger intended to leave the country and that he hoped she would do Mr. Fulton said he was told by RCMP Commissioner C. W, Harvison in mid-February, 1961, thet Mrs, Munsinger had left the country early that month. He quoted Commissioner Har+ vison as saying that her depar- ture lessened the RCMP's con+ cern about thhe whole matter, Mr. that Mrs, Munsinger had left the country and found that Mr, Sevigny had already given the prime minister the same infor mation, Mr. Fulton sald earlier at to- day's hearing he had agreed with Commissioner Harvison's attitude, that it would be desir able for Mrs. Munsinger to leave Canada, He had asked the. commis sioner whether the immigration department-had been alerted to prevenk any possible return her, The commissioner' had to' him the department had been or would be alerted. , Mr, Fulton said he telephoned Mr. Diefenbaker Dec. 12, 1960 to say he had an important an urgent matter -- the Munsinger case -- to tell him about Mr, Fulton had been told of it by Mr. Harvison, Mr, Diefenbaker had told him to come to his of- fice at once, and he had gone the same afternoon, Mr. Fulton had also seen the prime minister the following morning when Mr. Sevigny was called in, Mr. Fulton sald he told Mr, Diefenbaker of Mr, Sevigny's ree lationship with Mrs. Munsinger and of her connections with prostitution and -the underworld, He had told him of the pog- sibility she would Meave the | Fulton said he had to : Mr, Diefenbaker within 48 howe ; eae | ed oc Mag Play 3 OMT | Country and that the police were | |report stated that Mr, Hees had/ concerned that her présence cre- Mrs. Galbraith, 103 been seen with Mrs, Munsinger| ated a security risk, publicly on two occasions. This! He had also told Mr. Diefene Feels The Same |was a different report than that/baker of Mrs. Munsinger 'Iron CALGARY (CP)--Mrs, Mae|concerning Mr, Sevigny, Curtain origins," and of the lo Galbraith admitted when she|. Mr. Sevigny finally ceased|cation of her apartment in the was 103 that she finally was. "an|His denials and accepted that/same building as that of a Soviet old woman." Friday she cele-|the relationship must end and/trade agency. brated her 105th birthday and|that Mr. Diefenbaker must' be| Mr, Fulton said he told Mr, dropped more than four points!caid she felt 'just about the|Satisfied there had been no|Diefenbakery that there was no tact weak, ' breach of security, Mr, Fulton} evidence of any breach of secur- lity, Neither was there any al- legation by the RCMP that Mrs, Munsinger had tried to carry on spying activities in Canad, day. The spokesman said air force F-105 Thunderchiefs encountered the MiGs 70 miles southeast of Hanoi, He said the American pi lots closed in, bu CAIRO (AP) rhe United States is encouraged to co if military act in Viet Nam} because the Soviet Union is in| | Mr, Avner. said there is ajno position to issue an_ ulti whisper campaign ainst Jews|matum for fhe withdrawal of r cifixion|American troo ps, President had} Nasser of the United Arab Re t quite | be public said. in an interview fo do it to one an- cu yp] made public today : The rror Was ing} He also attacked U.S was address- all Jews under one ] toward China ate morning trading on the Tor day after a week of lim a a gathering of some 400 stu Mr. Avner, former Israel rep Nasser blamed the dispute be-| onto Stock Exchange today with saults because of the weathey a special study f resentative to the United Na-|tween Peking and Moscow: for|the industrial index falling 1,07 The American flyers also keptiat Notre Dame high « tions and bassador to Nor-\the Soviet Unién's inability to) to 163,43 up their pummelling vere are about 250,-\give the United States an ulti and highways in the north to cut Canada and 13,5000,-'-matum to withdraw further supply routes to Hanoi, good he's a Canadian; if he 000 in the world Before the|from South Viet Nam like the|/sion taken by General Motors the North Vietnamese capital thing - bad he's a/Second World War there were ultimatum it issued during the; Sunday to curtail production in and Haiphong some 17,000,000 British-French invasion of Suez./eight plants for part of the re By mainder of May Against Jew Here Charged OTTAWA Toronto Market Has Lower Trend TORONTO moved sharpls in -moder- (CP)--Israel's am the MiGs bassador to Canada said Sun turned and filed before day that it-is "not fashionable could be engaged n Canada to display 'pr The number of MiGs was not against Jews openly announced American planes flew 51 mis sions over North Viet Nam Sun- they n Canada judice |of Christ t Jewish people acceptable (CP) Prices other Gershon In private lower Avner same : n the main list. Massev-Fer.| Friends and relatives were |Said. ° : In the main li , Ma sey-Fer with her in Bethany Hospital. | Mr, Sevigny had agreed that guson fell 7% to 3344, Bell Tele- Born at Cardigan, PE. she|the association would end, Mr. phone %4 to 5244, Peel-Elder %/ married Hudson's Bay factor|Fulton and Mr, Sevigny left to 18% and Alcan Aluminium '4/|William Galbraith at Kenora, to 40%. Ont., in 1885, He died in 1925) ym uu tinea oT mT nei TO i Noranda slipped % to. 50% in/at Prince Albert, Sask | base metals, Hudson Bay was|. Mrs. Galbraith is confined to} NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Re down 4 to 81, Rio Algom % to|bed and is deaf, A niece, Mrs. | q Ruth Johnson of Edmonton, said 4 . Maytair Club Is Robbed 22% and Inco \% to 99% GM announced Thursday it Among western oils, Banff,;Mrs, was cutting back production in| was off % to 14%4 while Hud-| ferred four plants then reversed it son's Bay and Central Del Rio\instead LONDON (AP) -- Seven men with guns held up two cision late Friday, The market) added %4 each to 19144 and 1.'women." security guards and robbed them of $21,000 at the smart oe apps Palm Beach Club jn Mayfair today. The seven, wearing dark glasses, strode into the club and held up the office staff and a porter about 15 minutes before tne security GORDON WOULD KEEP CANADA "FREE" men arrived, The security men, employed by a private firm e which shifts cash on contract, walked straight into the | trap. They were forced to hand over their bag of money |Le@it-cenire rolcy | | «and the robbers escaped. TORONTO (CP) If the Lib-jever increasing foreign control|'ex parte" China Detonates Third Bomb eral party federally follows Wal economy in other disputes; TOKYO (AP) -- Communist China announced Tuesday it has detonated its third atomic device, China exploded its first nuclear device Oct, 16, 1964, and its second May 14, 1965, The first was believed to have been set off atop a tower at a desert test centre in Sinkiang provinve and the ter Gordon's advice to move!words, a firm determination to stonger second was believed dropped from a plane, Peking radio, forthrightly to the left, it will/ keep Canada free and independ in a Chinese language oadcast monitored here, said the only be catching up to a policy|ent Mr. Thompaon himselfeqyoids | third took place at 4 ym, Monday at a test site in western instituted by Ontario's Liberals) This was of three alier-|the use of the terms "'left-wing"' 1% years ago natives for the party spelled out/or "'left-of-centre,"' fearing this} That is when Andrew Thomp-|by Mr, Gordon. Another was}might identify the Liberals with json, now 41, was ted leader 1' autious conservatism." And{the NDP But his speeches are by the Ontario party after es-|the third which Mr. Gordon|larded with referencés to social China, pousing, decidedly left aid he feared -~ was waff views. Me has continued to es-/ling," or centre « of - the - road pouse these as Liberal leader!ap tw sessions in the Ontario It was clea legislature ma Mr. Thompson pluded | nat longest and loudest Saturday as/audience Mr. Gordon, the former finance |already minister, told a plenary ; itheir # jof the Ontario Liberal party's!nur annual meeting | "We can adopt deliberat and forthrightly a left-c et of policies clearly sts agreed to. I would ir policy f of bridges'racial prejudice in Canada way, "If a Jew something 000 Jews A numberof analysts say the doe its troops; decline is a result of the deci- does some Tow i Galbraith. "always pre-| talking politics to. men} de of about babies to! injunctions In labor} divorce reform; andj legislation to prevent! exploitation of workers of our one ... In THE TIMES today... « Generals Win Second Game--P, 8 elec | wing issues We vorker cannot tell the: steel and others that automa Mr. Gordon's re-| tion. & a problem of the future | aimed at. Liberals;--they are experiencing it now," and not just his|he said during a luncheon ad-| of Ontario Grits, who/dress Saturday. "We. cannot put] * that day had givenioff the problems of pollution,| stamp of approval to ajcity. growth and regional devel-| r of leftist olu-;opment, Our people want action now,"' "for He said the nadian" roach for were Millenium Observances Begin Year----P, 11 Ann Landers----12 City News--11] | Classified--1 8, new breed of Ca Comics-----16 government "to; the vast potential] Obits--31 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre----17 4 Whitby News---5; 6 Financial--22 Women's--12,. 13, Edit rial----4 : Weather 2 ssi0n poucy re 19 included demands ';more federal-money for low cost sing; consideration of ajtake hold of ed annual income; free) of the ew society and use it] c bargaining for' civilito try to give each citizen a (AP Wirephoto) 'verse the present trend towards|servants; an end to the use of|freer and fuller life." i wants 14 John Lindsay, an A } ed quaintance Ne \ Ma lohn 1 nN eaceful t he eyed the aled Press p apher ' i 1 we to ar Park ave. yesterday alter- with a nose for the unusual nostril-to-nostril as horses ML