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QUET VENTION TING s Facilities 400 Guests ervice ed Staff NEW YORK (AP) -- Thomas lisher and former Central In- telligence Agency official, says he created the CIA program subsidizing student, labor and cultural groups abroad--includ- ing $50,000 of CIA money spent by the United Auto Workers Union to combat communism. in connection with an article he has written urday Evening Post, that he personally gave the money to Walter Reuther to West German labor unions. Reuther replied that on one occasion the UAW had "agreed reluctantly' to use the funds for European trade unions ...... "to intensify their educational and organizational programs." Subsequently, Reuther said, the UAW agreed never to "transmit government funds re- gardless of the urgency." the California board of educa- tion and a California state col- CIA Subsidy Program| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 8, 1967 3 Numerous reports of aircraft sightings and flares were \in- vestigated Sunday without suc- cess. Plane Missing W. Braden, a newspaper pub- Braden told the Los Angeles | " |Times Sunday, for the May 20 issue of the Sat- | influence ; Braden, former' president of jggus Created By Publisher For Three Days "In my opinion, then and now, it was essential," he wrote. "Was it 'immoral,' 'wrong, 'disgraceful,? Only in the sense that war itself is wrong and disgraceful. For the cold war was and is a war fought with ideas instead of bombs." CIA agents were. planted Braden wrote, in such groups as the European Congress for Cultural Freedom, the Interna- tional Association of Democratic lawyers, the World Peace Coun- cil, the Women's International Democratic Organization, the International Union of Stu- dents, the World Federation of Democratic Youth, the Interna- tional Organization of .Journal- ists and the World Federation of Trade Unions. Reuther, in a statement from) Detroit, said Braden asked Vic- tor Reuther, Walter's brother, then serving as European rep- come a CIA agent. immoral, | resentative of the CIO, to be-;~--~ MONCTON, N.B. (CP) -- The |Search for a missing twin-engine Piper Commanche aircraft with jthree men aboard entered its jthird day today with rain and high winds expected to restrict jsearch efforts. | | The plane disappeared Satur- | \day afternoon while on a routine |one-hour training flight. | Owned by Lew MacKay of {Moncton and rented to the Moncton Flying Club for train- ing purposes, it carried Lester C. Ascroft of Moncton, a first officer with Eastern Provincial Airways and a part-time instruc- tor with the Moncton Flying Club and Eric Osmond, 20, of Corner Brook, Nfld., a commer- cial pilot. | Identity of the third person} aboard was withheld. The plane was last seen by |the tower at 1:13 p.m. heading in a southwesterly direction with approximately three hours of fuel aboard. | RABBITS PLAGUE AGAIN ee Money To Invest ! earn 614% per annum for five years by investing in Guaranteed Investment Certificates which ore Guaranteed--os to Principal and Interest, Flexible--may be used as Col- lateral for loans, Redeemable--by Executors in the event of death, Authorized--as Trustee Act In- vestments. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., Oshewe 723-5221 "Victor Reuther emphatically) LONDON (CP)--Rabbits are| 23 King St, W;, Bowmanville rejected the request," said Wal-|still the most serious pests on| . ter Reuther. fee farms, says Agriculture : . |Minister Fred Peart. H Ra ids Rode jlisher of the Oceanside, Calif.,,AID WITH INTEREST conferenee the eeeaty peed |Blade - Tribune. Walter Reuther' said UAW) matosis, which decimated the! In Washington, a spokesman|convention delegates voted in| pyit jopulation 14 years ago, | said the CIA would not com-|1962 to help the European la-/;. wearing off because the new| bor movement by putting the aN) oneratlon ia immune 40. It terest accruing from _ their)?" 4 . THOMAS BRADEN | tour of the grounds. At the at arate dclenés subsld ace is subsidy American dome (rear) vis- per day. itors. dre passing through of about 50,000 (CP Wirephoto) ramp to the mini-rail which lege frustee, is editor and od is proving one of Expo's » most popular attractions. The trains offer a scenic C ovds continue to pour into Expo 67 at a rate that confounds officials' first predictions. People fill the -- YOUR IN NOW! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS i and SATURDAYS FORCED LABOR rE Fe NUM ee Road, _ Ontario, LTD. | 723-2707 'ODUCTS LEISCHMANN 23-9843 STUN 50,000 To 70,000 Each Day At US., Russian Pavilions By CY FOX MONTREAL (CP) -- Officials responsible for the United States pavilion at Expo 67 say that about 50,000 visitors are flocking through their dome - shaped showhouse every day. The Soviet pavilion, across a nearby channel, is said by its administrators to be receiving about 70,000 visitors daily. There are no figures immed- iately available from Expo offi- cials on attendance at the New Optimism Appears At Tariffs Talks In Geneva GENEVA (AP) -- New opti- mism appeared today among negotiators in the Kennedy Round talks, nearing the end of almost five years of efforts to cut tariffs and scale down other trade barriers. The top negotiators are due to complete their work by Tues- day night in order that Jean Rey of the European Economic Community--the Common Mar- ket -- can present any agree- ments to an EEC ministerial meeting in Brussels Wednes- day. the EEC approval must be in by June 30 when President 'ehnson's powers to ne- gotiate tariff cuts under the U.S. Trade Expansion Act end. In the current talks William Roth, Johnson's special repre- sentative for trade negotiations, is duelling with the Common Market's Rey. Other principals are Sir Richard Powell of Brit- ain and Ambassador Mori Acki of Japan. In all, 53 nations in- cluding Canada are involved in the talks. The main issues at present are American barriers to Euro- pean chemicals and European tariffs on America grain. Conference sources saw some encouragement for the United States in a reported willingness of the Common Market to in- crease its contribution to an in- ternational food aid plan. The European group was said to be talking about raising the amount. of grain it would be willing to contribute in a year to about 1,000,000 tons from 660,000. The talks appeared threat- ened with collapse Friday it when the U.S. pavilions making up the big fair. Most fairgoers stopping off at the Soviet display come away impressed with the mass of technological exhibits there. The U.S. show aims at a sophisticated, elegant presenta- tion of its basic theme, Creative America. For some visitors this has caused a letdown, pavilion sources say, but for most it generates relief. Among Canadians especially there is "an almost universal sense of relief that we haven't shoved massive does of indus- trial might down their throats," said the chief of the U.S. pavil- ion's public relations depart- ment in a Sunday night interview. EXCITING ILLUMINATION "The bubble" is how the U.S. pavilion building is described by those who live in it much of the day and by others who simply watch it from the outside as it glitters in the sun's rays or looms in the manner of, an earthbound moon or glows mys- teriously by night. E ud d US Said they would not recommend elimination of the selling price plan because European conces- sions were not satisfactory. If an agreement cannot be reached by Tuesday night, U.S. State Secretary Rusk and for- eign ministers from many na- tions may have to come to Geneva for a final attempt at agreement before the U.S. Trade Act expires. ACTRESS DIES OF CANCER Actress Judith Evelyn died of cancer Sunday at Roose- velt Hospital in New York City. She was 54. Miss Eve- lyn, a native of Seneca, §.D., was reared in Canada. (AP Wirephoto) (See AP Wire Story) Rangers Greeted By 200 Supporters TORONTO (CP) -- Glasgow Rangers were greeted by 200 flag-waving fans at the airport as they arrived here Sunday for a soccer clash Wednesday with Sparta of Prague, but their pro- gram left little room for social life. Sparta will arrive tonight and Tuesday will join the Rangers at a luncheon given by the City of Toronto, Fast Action HOUSE SALES! Call a Member of the OSHAWA and DISTRICT REAL. ESTATE BOARD and List Photo MI eal s| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "great moments in American films," and color films about children's games and how they reflect "the universality of ex- perience." There's also a big exhibition illustrating U.S. plans for reach- ing the moon. Hundreds of thousands al- ready have ridden through its massive precincts on a mono- rail which runs in one side of the pavilion and out the other en route across the fairgrounds. Unknown Soldier Tomb Unveiled MOSCOW (Reuters)--Russia's Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, built to honor the 20,000,000 Rus- sians killed in the Second World War, was unveiled during the weekend close by the Wall of the Kremlin. Leonid Brezhnev, Communist party leader, lit an eternal flame in the centre of a five- pointed star on the granite tomb which bore the _ inscription: "They name is unknown. Thy exploit is immortal." Beneath was the grave of an unknown victim of the war. Full military honors were given during the simple unveil- ing held on the eve of Russia's Victory Day marking the 22nd anniversary of the end of the war. The memorial is the first of CAMP RAIDED MULTAN, West Pakistan (Reuters)--One hundred and thirty persons were freed Sunday from two concen- tration camps where they were held after being kid- napped to provide forced labor for a canal digging project near Mazaffargarh, 35 miles from here. The raids followed similar ones on seven other camps in the Sind area of West Pakistan last week. More than 170 prisoners were re- leased. Many of the prisoners were kidnapped from vari- ous parts of West Pakistan and brought to Mazaffar- garh to work on the canal for about 20 hours a day without pay and with only one meal. NORTH CREEK, N.Y. (AP) Senator and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy now know the upper Hudson River in wilderness areas is rough, cold and fun. They took part in racing events, but a Canadian won the top hon- ors. The Kennedys, Interior Sec- retary Stewart Udall and their families travelled through about 20 miles of swift, swirling rap- ids near the Alirondak ham- let Saturday and Sunday. There were plenty of spills in the cold water but members of the party said they enjoyed sluicing through rapids in canoes, kay- aks' and rafts. Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late president John F. Kennedy, seven of the sena- tors's eldest children, Mrs. Ken- nedy and one. of Udall's sons took part in the activities, which included a 13-mile-long trip Sat- Search Ends For Little Girl BURLINGTON (CP) -- The search for 10-year-old Marianne Schuett was called off Sunday night after police and volun- teers spent the 10th day fruit- of Burlington said seven two- man detective teams will con- tinue to investigate all leads in the girl's disappearance. Marianne was last seen en- tering a car described as a black Renault station wagon April 27. All R-4 R It sta- urday and a 714-mile race Sun- day. Kennedy and Udall entered the annual Whitewater Derby and each, along with his part- By Kennedys == on Braden's article. REGRET WRITINGS "We had no part in it, nor any prior knowledge of the au- thor's intent to write it. We deeply regret that he did write at division of international organ- izations from 1951 to 1954, said the program was successful in infiltrating every field where international Communist fronts operated. He wrote that the "vast and secret" operation was killed by small - minded and resentful men." 'Braden, who headed the CIA's|and author, said Sunday he had strike fund into the Free World) Labor Movement. | Braden also wrote that an- other recipient of CIA funds was the magazine Encounter. Stephen Spender, British poet resigned as contributing editor of Encounter. Spender said he had heard rumors for several years. that the magazine, a British - Ameri- can intellectual monthly, was being supported by CIA funds, "but I was never able to con- firm anything until a month ago." CHICAGO (AP) -- Wide sec- tions of the U.S. South and Mid- west were jarred during the weekend by tdrnadoes that left death and destruction in their wakes. ner, finished among the lead- ers. The over - all winner, Emil Maschek of Toronto, covered seconds--eight minutes, 14 sec- onds quicker than the Kennedy 7 *-\iessly double-checking swamps|boat. Udall trailed Kennedy by art, displays described asin his north of Kilbride. Police Chief Kenneth Skerrett several minutes. Release Asked Of Truscott TORONTO (CP) -- About 20 persons carrying placards de- ding the immediate release Hardest hit were areas in six Southern states. One woman|aS deep as four feet in some was killed and at least 25 per-|Sections. ] . sons were injured when tornado-|>rought on by heavy rain, were the course in a one-man kayak\ji;e winds tore into the west|teported in eastern Kentucky. in one hour, three minutes, 15|<ige of Birmingham, Ala., Sat- urday night. Killed was Nora Peeler, 59, stroyed five light planes. of Birmingham. Tornadoes moved throu ghjbaseballs pelted South Hill, Va. four Midwestern states Sunday night, inflicting damage to prop- ot erty but no severe injuries were reported. Seven homes were destroyed Saturday night at Clay, Ky., by high winds that hit a corner of tion wagon owners are being checked by police armed with a list supplied from the auto company. Sunday, after 80 policemen and 40 members of the Lorne Scots Regiment from George- town and Brampton areas had searched in the rain, an Ontario ig egy police officer said lit- tle hope exixted for the girl be- ing found alive. Blessing Asked At End Of Mass VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- Roman Catholic priests will bless worshippers before dismis- sing them at the end of mass, under a regulation published Sa- turday night. The change aims at giving a mére decorous ending to mass and ensuring that worshippers do not rise before the end, Va- tican sources said. The regulation, effective June 29, is part of a series of changes in the church liturgy laid down during the second Vatican coun- cil and carried out by the its kind in Russia. Sacred Congregation of Rites. of Steven Truscott demon- strated in front of Toronto's main post office Saturday. The group was headed by George Addison, 22, of Clinton, Ont., a student at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario. Truscott was 14 when con- victed in 1959 of the rape-slay- ing of 12-year-old Lynne Harper in Clinton. He was sentenced to be hanged, but the sentence later was commuted to life im- prisonment. The Supreme Court of Can- ada last Thursday upheld the conviction. FREE Estimates, Reasonable Retes, Repair Specialist. 24 Hour Service Fast Dependable Radio Dispatched Plumbing Service. SERVICE MADE US, Call 723-1191 s Installed TERENCE V. are pleased THOMAS H. 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