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BS SPENCE INQU VOL. 95 -- NO. 208 Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering _ and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. 10e Single € SS5¢ Per Week Home } a Che Oshawa Times livered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 Authorized as Second Ottawa Class Mall Post Office and for payment of Postage in Cash Weather Report Some brief showers likely, Cool weather will continue. Low tonight 45; high Satur- THIRTY-SIX PAGES ' a OSHAWA IS A BOOMING CITY, MR. PREMIER Premier John Robarts of Ontario, left, inspects a $1,200 model of the pro- posed new addition to Osh- awa's City Hall during his visit Thursday to attend the opening of the McLaughlin Public library annex. Mayor Lyman Gifford explains the model. He points out such features as the underground parking area, the council chambers (directly below Mr. Gifford's hand), and the towering office build- ing on left. The model. is on display at the library. Col. R. S. McLaughlin was unable to attend the library ceremonies because of a mild attack. of influenza which confined him to his Parkwood home. (See other pictures and story on Page 15.) Tory Scores Victory In Kenora Byelection KENORA, Ont. (CP) -- Onta-| The Liberal-Labor candidate; rio's Progressive Conservative|--the hyphenafed designation] government added to its Queen's|has become traditional in the Park forces Thursday with a re-|riding--was Luke Francis, 44,/ gional rarity -- Victory at the electrician, union officer and polls in Kenora riding. mayor of neighboring Keewa- The Tory byelection winner in tin. the seldom-breached Liberal) For the NDP, which had fin- stronghold in northwestern On-| ished at the bottom of the heap tario is Leo Bernier, 38, 4 gen-\i, 2 three-way race in the last eral store operator in the ham- : ' ' let of Hudson near Sioux Look- Provincial election Sept. 25, out. |1963. the contender was Bob Not only did the Liberals lose. | Clark, 37, a CPR trainman who but their candidate at the close| lives at Longbow Lake, 12 miles of counting Thursday was trail-| east of Kenora. ing the New Democratic Party) ~~ contender whose strong showing, undoubtedly was a factor in the) The byelection was made nec- essary by the death in March of Liberal-Labor member Rob- ert M. Gibson, who won the seat in a 1962 byelection. Only twice bfore in 23 years of Conserva- tive administration has it gone to the Conservative candidate. With all vacancies filled, new Standing in the 108-seat legisla- ture is Conservative 78, one more than the party took in the landslide victory of 1963, Lib- eral 22 and NDP eight. Mr. Bernier ran 'Mr. Gibson in 1963 by 840 votes. second to} UNITED NATIONS (CP)--Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Pau! Martin today said Canada wants to see all the people of the world represented in the United Nations -- indicating a flexible Canadian government attitude on the question of ad- mitting mainland China to the world body. Martin told the UN General Assembly the capacity of the United Nations to act in the Viet Nam war remains doubtful "as long as certain parties involved in that conflict are not mem- bers of this organization and are not bound by the terms of the charter." The world body wouldn't nec- essarily be able to settle the conflict if China and two Viet- namese states were members, but it '"'would have a better chance of doing so if those par- ties were sitting here today." Martin, making Canada's first statement in general debate at the 1966 assembly session, said "there is a growing opinion in Canada that, if this organization (the UN) is to realize its poten- tial capacities, all nations and especially those which, like con- tinental China, represent a sig- nificant portion of the world's population, must be represented here." 'A solution to this problem of representation has eluded us for many years and, in spite of impelling reasons, I. do nét know whether it will be possi- eat Sought By Canada ble for us to resolve this ques- tion within the next few months. | Universality, however, remains | our objective." | The assembly has on its agenda this season a nine-coun- try resolution calling for "'res-| toration of the lawful rights of} the People's Republic of China | JOHN pr ne rg in the United Nations." | "ape 5 Martin said efforts to control and reduce armaments cannot hope to succeed unless all the principal world powers, includ- ing China, participate in the ne- gotiations. He thought "the non- aligned countries have a special role to play in persuading the People's Republic of China to participate in such dis- cussions." | The external affairs minister) said Canada remains hopeful that the International Control Commission for Viet Nam -- made up of Canada, India and Poland--can play a part'in end-| ing the war. | Noting that Canada has} served on the commission since its inception in 1954 at the end of French colonial rule in Viet Nam and the other territories of Indochina, Martin said: "In that time we have witnessed at first hand the erosion of the ceasefire agreement of 1954. We have known--and we still expe- rience--the frustrations of ihe observer who is powerless to LUCIEN CARDIN «+ « Justified prevent what is happening be- fore his eyes." OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said Thursday the government is "very much con- cerned"' about the price situa- tion on 1967 cars. Industry Minister Drury said in a statement the government would expect a "significant nar- rowing" of the differential be- tween car prices in Canada and the U.S. This followed announcements by U.S. car manufacturers of price increases ranging from $56 to $113 on 1967 models over this year's models. Mr. Pearson also said at a jpress conference there is_in- |ereased public awareness of the dangers of inflation. Mr. Drury did not make clear whether Ottawa would tolerate some increases in car prices if Cabinet Keeps Eye 'On'67 Auto Prices | they were lower than those in| the U.S. His key phrases. were stated in the context of the costs savings and longer pro- duction runs generated by. the} U.S.-Canada automotive free- trade agreements, | "We believe that cost savings | resulting from the automotive program shouid help to offset any added cost resulting from} the incorporation of certain safety items as standard equip- ment in the 1967 models," the statement said. | "We would therefore expect! MR, JUSTICE SPENCE . +. held inquiry Failure IRY BLASTS TORY CHIEF hina UN To Remove Sevigny Is Criticized OTTAWA (CP)--Th judicial report on the Gerda Munsinger sex - and - security affair today criticized Opposition Leader Diefenbaker on every. count. The report by Mr. Justice ; Wishart Spnce of the Supreme Court of Canada said that: Mr. Diefenbaker, then prime minis- ter, should have removed Pierre Sevigny from the associate de- fence portfolio in 1960 when he found out about Mr. Sevigny's relationship with Mrs, Munsin- ger. It said Mr. Diefenbaker had resolved doubt in a case of na- tional security in favor of Mr. Sevigny instead of in favor of the country. Mr. Diefenbaker should have consulted the cabinet on the case and have informed De- fence Minister Harkness and Trade Minister Hees. DIEF WAS IMPRUDENT "It is difficult to understand how anyone could be. retained in any cabinet post when the slightest doubt remained as to his reliability from the point of view of national security, as all ministers must have access to much classified information, but to retain him as associate minister of national defence un- der the circumstances would appear to have been most im- prudent," the report said. "A more dangerous cabinet position than that of: national defence, from the point of view of espionage by enemy agents or information - seeking by. greedy rackéteers, could hardly be imagined. "Even if the decision could be made to retain Mr. Sevigny in the ara hated "6" al 'deed demand, that he be moved "toa cabinet post not so vital to as mth memen tas, a wae the =e tic Gadonal secemte == tit =? associate minister of national defence." The report says Mr. Sevigny was sexually intimate with Mrs. Munsinger and told Mr. Diefen- baker "much 'less than the whole truth" about the affair and that there was a "'startling danger of blackmail and impro- per pressure. His attempted concealment of the closeness of his intimacy throughout 1960 "alone should have driven him to tender his resignation." A more thorough investiga- tion on Mr. Diefenbaker's or- ders would have revealed a sit- uation which would have enti- tled Mr. Diefenbaker to call for Mr. Sevigny's resignation. WASN'T IMPROPER The judge said Mr. Hees' as- sociation with Mrs. Munsinger that when the prices for the 1967 |} models are established in Can- |} ada, we will see a further sig- | PC nificant narrowing of the differ- ential between automobile prices in Canada and the United | i States." ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (CP- AP)--The United Steelworkers jof America have served notice that steelworkers will demand substantial contract gains in their next contracts in 1968 in- cluding stock-option plans. The steelworkers, winding up their annual convention, today heard Vice - President Hubert Humphrey urge them to avoid inflationary wage demands. He said the United States has "no written guarantee of a golden, \never-ending prosperity." | "And that," added Hum- 'phrey," is why we've got to ex- Steelworkers Will Demand Stock Deal In 1968 Talks TORONTO (CP) -- Conserva- tive Leader Diefenbaker emerged smiling and chipper |Thursday night from a meeting with high-ranking party sup- porters, but remained silent on ert discipline -- all of us'-- in the question of his leadership. keeping on a steady course." The two-hour emeting with The convention. Thurs the Toronto Progressive Con- P ys "4iservative Businessmen's Club day overwhelmingly approved | was closed to the press, but in- new bargaining procedures that for the first ti th \formants said later Mr. Diefen- e first me empower the |} ,,er was asked if he planned workers to call for a strike. to put his leadership on the line Among the 'demands the steel- at the next party convention. workers will ask for when their} Mr. Diefenbaker was reported labor agreements with the steel|to have avoided the question, industry expire in mid - 1968|saying it was one that could were a shorter work week with-;cause dissension in the party out a reduction in pay, guaran-| ranks. teed annual income and life-; Dalton Camp, national party time job security for qualified| president, said in Toronto Tues- employees. day that Mr. Diefenbaker's POPULARITY PLUMMETS upset. | NEW YORK (AP)--President N Johnson is in trouble with the End Is @ar U.S. voter because of the war in Viet Nam, says a survey pre- BULAWAYO, Rhodsia (Reu-|pared for the American Broad- ters)--Rhodesian Prime Minis-| casting Co. ter Ian Smith said here today! The same sampling of opinion that he felt strongly the end was|says those questioned think in sight of the protracted Rho-|President John F. Kennedy desian independence dispute would have done better But he told delegates at the) However, the poll says the annual congress of his all-white| M4Jority reject former. senator x |Barry Goldwater's views and ruling Rhodesian Front pa Tt Yl also want no part of "get out of that he had nothing new to SaY| Viet Nam" policies suggested about the talks he had with|hy Senator Wayne Morse (Dem. Commonwealth Secretary Her-| Ore ) bert Bowden in Salisbury this week. : leased today, will be broadcast It was "'not in the interests| Sept. 24 as ABC Scope: The Viet of Rhodesia to say anything; Nam War which could rock the boat," he} John F. said. Kraft, Inc., which }said it was a hi |took the poll, concludes thay: | sampling--were a jleadership should be confirmed --or otherwise--at: the party's annual meeting in Ottawa -in November. | Mr. Diefenbaker brushed off reporters' questions as he en- tered the meeting. Asked if 'he Smith Feels U.S. Voters Blame LBJ For War 22% jcomment. The street is no place "In sum, the American people; considered the No. 1 problem)little support for any alterna-|for discussion." don't like the war in Viet Nam,/facing the country, the over-|tive. and the fact that it is still going on is laid at the president's dourstep...,." HUMPHREY FARES WORSE Vice-President Hubert Humph- rey, the poll said, "is, if any- thing, in worse shape than Pres- ident Johnson.' Twice as many people think he's doing a bad job than think he's doing a good one, the poll said The poll was taken in July As for Kennedy, 86 per cent of those polled thought-he was Full results of the survey, re-|doing'a fine job at th time he was assassinated When the 1,521 prsons inter-| Johnson was doing an excellent| answers were eight per cent ex-|son's administration," whelming answer was: Viet Nam. Only 44 pr cent said "various|the reply was: economic problems" were wor- rying the sample group and only} cent not sure. \40 per cent said they were stirred by racial troubles. Over-all, 14 per cent thought} President Johnson was doing an| excellent job and 49 per cent thought it 'pretty good." This left 29 per cent who disapproved and eight per cent unsure. COMMENT ON CONDUCT As for the conduct of the Viet! Nam war, nine per cent thought He spoke for an hour to about When asked whether they-sup-|399 supporters who gave him ;ported the president or Morse,|several standing ovations. After 8: Johnson 52 perjhis speech he answered ques- Morse i4 per cent, 34 pr|tions which an aide described as "'pointed and friendly." When asked how they felt, Im his speech, one informant Kennedy would have handled) said, Mr. Diefenbaker reviewed the situation in Viet Nam, the His years in and out of office replies were: Better 43 per cent,(and said he was confident as worse 2 per 'cent; the same 26/¢Ver about. the future. If an r cent,. nots @ perc jelection was called tomorrow, at Wale Pl aa oe ii poh he 'said, he Would win. Only 14 per cent said they ; eee - $03 thought Goldwater. could . have Questions ranged from_unifl- ldoue better. cation of the 'armed forces to Confederation. "The only lead- When asked to assess Humph-jership question discussed was rey's over-all performance, the'that of Prime Minister Pear- an aide ; cent, viewed--the Kraft organization|job, but 46 per .cent thought it| cellent, 41 per cent pretty good, |said. ghly scientific sked what they' On the 3" hand, there was|sure 26 per cent. was pretty good. unfavorable 25 per cent and not} When he left the meeting, Mr. 'Leader Stays Silent On Leadership Question street how secure he felt as leader of the party. "What you should be thinking about is opportunity, rather than security," he replied, KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) Davie Fulton, Conservative MP for Kamloops and a former cab- inet minister, is supporting a call for the reappraisal of John Diefenbaker's leadership, Without mentioning Mr. Dief- enbaker by name, Mr. Fulton, who has been mentioned as a possible successor to Mr. Dief- enbaker, said: "I believe Mr. Camp is ex- ercising his responsibility in an excellent fashion. "We have to face the problem end Mr. Camp is doing a great service in that he is bringing it to the forefront so that it can be dealt with. I believe it is the responsibility of a _ political party to do this." MONTREAL (CP) -- Dalton Camp, national president of the Progressive Conservative party, said Thursday party members are wondering where, if any- where, the party. is going. "We no longer know what the party's policy is on the problem of Confederation, foreign af- fairs, defence, welfare," Mr. Camp said in an interview. "The «policy of a party is something other than a series of arbitrary judgments on the de- cisions of others." The national president has raised a storm since making that appraisal of present party leadership is an urgent matter. day night, Conservative Leader Diefenbaker declined to discuss a call by Mr. Camp for a con- vention decision on whether Mr. Diefenbaker was asked on the, yfice, the suggestion earlier this week |- Interviewed in Toronto Thurs- | - Diefenbaker should stay. in of-| - GERDA MUNSINGER PIERRE SEVIGNY +» 'a prostitute' ++» open to blackmail Mi "would appear to have been a casual one, not at all improper in character." The inquiry arose when Jus« tice Minister Cardin charged that Mr. Diefenbaker had mis- handled the Munsinger case when it was brought to his at- tention. Staking his Commons seat on his. charges, he also alleged that "two or more" ministers in Mr. Diefenbaker's cabinet were in- volved with the 37-year-old Ger- man woman and that this consti- @ tuted a security risk. Mr. Justice Spence agreed that a security risk hadeexisted, He also said he is convinced that Conservative Justice Min- fate Tent. Mutha Ane bt soter Davie Fucn-- acopace peo Mrs. Munsinger lived in Can- ada from August, 1955, te Feb- ruary, 1961. The judge said "it is to. be re- gretted" that Mr. Diefenbaker didn't testify at the inquiry, CRITICISES DIEF He said Mr. Diefenbaker had made a "most surprising state- ment" in the Commons, March 7 that there had been no danger to national .security in the Mun- singer case. He said Justice Minister Card- in's statements that Mr. Diefen- baker had not sought legal ad- vice and that there were circum: stances which might have af- fected security were "justified." The report said it would have been imprudent and "clearly bad administration" on Prime Minister Pearson's part not to have asked RCMP . Commis- sioner George B, McClellan for files indicating impropriety or scandal involving any member of Parliament. The prime minister's request had been made at the height of the Commons debates on the Lucien . Rivard. nareotics E. DAVIE FULTON « « « Should have. known quest as an attempt to pry inte MPs' lives, the judge" said. "Te have contemplated aay further investigation by the RCMP four full years after they (SEE JUDGE SAYS) Continued On Page 2 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Soviets Demand U.S. Quit Viet Nam UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- The Soviet Union. replied today to the latest U.S. Viet Nam peace proposals by de- manding the immediate withdrawal. of: all U.S. forces from South Viet Nam as. the only way to peace. Pravda Reports Red Guards Murders MOSCOW (AP) -- Chinese Red Guards are beating and murdering Communist party officials, Pravda report- ed from Peking today. A dispatch. in the Soviet Com- munist party newspaper described' many brutal acts by the young militants unleashed to root out evidences of foreign influence and opposition to the teaching of Mao Tse-tung. 8 South Korean President Asks Penalty SEOUL (AP) -- President Chung Hee Park asked the South Korean National Assembly today to take punitive action against the opposition legislator who threw human ee on Premier Chung Il-kwon and several of his ministers. atinin Bivetetiy involving allegations of influ- ence peddling. Neither Mr. Pearson nor the commissioner could have under- stood the prime minister's 're- mu SA TAA PUM LRT ..In THE TIMES Today.. $300,000 Library Addition Opened P. 15 Bowmanville Children Find Hand Grenade P. 5. High School North-South Games Tonight P, 11. Obits -- 21 Sports --- 10, 11, 12, 13 Theatre 8 Weather ---- 2 Whitby, Ajax 5 Wopen's 16, 17, Ann Landers -- 16 City News -- 15 Classified -- 18 to 21 Comics -- 6 Editorial -- 4 Financial. -- 7 SOR vet HRT %