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Cw een By KEN CLARK - Orrawa copy Ths Vas Va nbmmm to today over the Gerda Ginaee affair. Whether it comes re- mains to be seen. Conservative Leader Diefen- baker flew back to the capital Sunday following a British Co- lumbia fishing trip, and immedi- ately went into a huddle with his chief lieutenants. The topic was the Munsinger sex-and-security case. Upshot of these talks could well determine whether today's Commons ses- sion becomes a repeat of the acrimonious debate of Thursday and Friday. Political careers have been laid on the line by the Mun- singer affair which Justice Min- ister Cardin brought out from the shadows last Thursday. He accused the Opposition leader of mishandling the case when he was prime minister. Moreover, two or more of the Diefenbaker cabinet ministers were romantically involved: with the blonde, attractive German, he claimed. DIDN'T GIVE NAMES These disclosures sparked a volley of abuse from the Con- servative benches that stalled parliamentary business. There were cries for Mr. Cardin to name names or resign. He did neither. The Conservatives made it clear things would not return to normal until Mr. Cardin sub- stantiated his charges. All the while Mr. Diefenbaker| was in B.C, When he got back Sunday, he was uncharacteris-| tically subdued. He tended to parry reporters' questions, not answer them He declined to say what his stand was on the judicial in- quiry which Prime Minister Pearson plans to announce to day into the Munsinger affair Was this the calm before an- other storm or the abatement tive of the last one? Sunday "there was no securil) Upcoming is a two-day supply|risk" in the Gerda Munsingzer debate in the Commons, an op-|case. Meanwhile, officials are portunity for the opposition to|keeping watch at major Cana move non-confidence in the |dian airports in case the Ger- minority Liberal government. A'man blonde drops in defeat would tople it. Mr. Diefenbaker flew Last. week prime minister has|capital Sunday from British Co challenged the Conservatives to|lumbia as the sex-and-security take this course if they don't!case continued to balloon at want the judicial inquiry. home and abroad 7 I ELEC 7 Unusually subdued and ~~ al ge tas goy-|uncommunicative, Mr. Diefen- ernment defeat would almost |Paker twice told reporters there certainly produce another elec-|25 "0 question of a sec urity tion in an election-weary coun-|Tisk in the affair disclosed while try, There have been five in less, ne was away on a fishing and than nine years. speaking trip in B.C. A non-confidence vote also in-| Justice Minister Cardin créases the possibility of further-/touched off a two-day Commons ing a House division on cultural /uproar last week when he ac and language lines, with the) lcused Mr. Diefenbaker of mis French - speaking Creditiste| handling the case when he was group supporting the govern-|prime minister Mr. Cardin in ment and Mr. Cardin, a Que-|dicated two or more members bee minister of the old Diefenbaker cabinet On top of this the vicious|were romantically involved with wrangling of last week has the Munsinger woman brought cries from MPs that! Arriving in the capital, Mr Parliament is in danger as a/Diefenbaker brushed off ques functional institution. tions about his stand on the There have been appeals to|judicial inquiry into the case get the Munsinger case out of; which: Prime Minister Pearson Parliament before it further de-;was expected to announce to tracts from the image of the'day. Mr. Diefenbaker indicated legislative body he would deal with it in the John Turner, minister without Commons portfolio in the Pearson govern-| He repeated his party's stand ment, made a television plea to, that Mr. Cardin had a respon have the Munsinger case put in'sibility to name former cabinct the 'calm' of a judicial in- ministers allegedly involved quiry With the leades Today may decide whether the, was E. Davie Fulton, who had Conservatives will allow it to go also. been in B.C. Mr. Fulton there without putting up a fight.|said he had not yet received a The ingredients of an explosion|reply to his telegram to Mr are there. Will the fuse be lit? Pearson seeking' access to an 4 RCMP file on Munsinger ae lat Former Justice Minister Fulton (left) chats George Hees, another Davie with in former cabinet minister By KEN CLARK OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva Leader Diefenbaker said to the | Opposition Rl. Mr. Fulton, who recalled see pees ing the file whe n he was justice viCnUacs UCL Close Look At Airports OTTAWA (CP)--Blondes entered Canada by air weekend got more than usual scrutiny as a result of the Gerda Munsinger case "As a matter of fact, anybody between 20 and 50 and not male is getting a pretty close look sult of a year's study of 35 C right now,"' an immigration offi- nadian universities and colleg cial said by, Sir James Duff, formerly Mrs. Munsinger, a blonde re- vice-chancellor of the University ported to be about 36, is the Durham and Prof. Robert central figure in a sex-and-secu- Berdahl a political 'scientist rity scandal that has rocked the and expert in university govern- House of Commons ment at San 'Francisco She was located in Munich College Friday by a Toronto reporter The report and since then there have been boards of governors should in- reports she would return to'clude at least three faculty Canada to clear her name. members but the faculty repre- The official said every major sentation should not 'be more airport in the country is under than 25 per cent of the board close surveillance by RCMP and Representation should include immigration agents as a result.'one member elected by the stu: Two men who would recog-' dents. nize Mrs. Munsinger on sight Senates should be have been posted at Montreal/of faculty members, the report International Airport says, except for a number of Passenger lists of every flight representatives from the board that might have carried her into |of governors. The senate should the country during the weekend include one or more students _ had been checked and her name; The report says senates was on none of them, the offi- should be allowed to pass res- cial said olutions on any topic relating to Though a Canadian residentithe welfare of the university, between 1955 and 1960, she has lost her rights to Canadian do W p y) WITH BLADDER IRRITATION After 21 twice as many women as men micie returning to West Germany. This means she would are made miserable by common urinary irritation caused by « germ, Escherichia be entering as a Visitor. ly combat the secondary r pains and disturbed sleep ey and Bladder irritations, CYBTEX tab! TORONTO (CP) university government ada recommends sweeping re- forms that would change the raditional makeup of boards of yvernors, and admin- ations of most Canadian uni- A report on Can- in who senates 87-page report is the re- of State Says university composed since Good deny" To Re ber en Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Req. Aker--President Bin MeFeetert---Vice Pres Schofieid-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 septic, ales an ans Rheumat ciat | Backeche, and muse t in OYSTEX trom druseist, Feel 'better taste the Diefenbaker govern- ment, as they landed at Uplands Airport, Ottawa, Sunday night aboard dif- minister, told he wanted to see it saying whether a was involved Both Mr. Fulton and Mr Diefenbaker weht to a late-night meeting of top Conservatives to discuss strategy for today's session In Munich, the Munsinge woman has bypassed the To onto Star whith found her and signed over her exclusive story to a German feautre agency The sale price was not nounced Earlier, she told Star reporter Robert Reguly she was willing to return to Canada, where she lived most of the time between 1955 and 1961. before her discovery last Fri- day he thought she had died of leukemia. The prospect of her return has RCMP and immigration officers on the alert at Canadian air ports. Immigration wants reporters again before security risk entry because there's a question about her admissibility. She was denied entry to the United States as a security risk when she married a_ baseball player Mike Munsinger, now. a Brooklyn, N.Y., policeman Mrs. Munsinger told The Star she knew Pierre Sevigny, asso- ciate minister of defence in the Diefenbaker zovernment, in the 1958-60 period. She said the cab- inet minister gave her a birth stone ring but she never tried to get information from him On a CBC television program Saturday, Mr. Sevigny said it never crossed my mind" the woman might be a security risk, He knew her only socially and the facts would prove it's all a 'hig story about nothing."' Her claim that he once took her on a _Bovernment owned Sweeping Reforms Proposed For Canadian Universities including financial matters "But, just as the board must have the last word on fiscal matters, so the senate must not be over-ruled by the board on a purely educational issue." The report says there is enough indication of student dis- satisfaction to show students make increasing demands for elevation to partnership in the university. "The issue--is not whether to welcome or stifle this new wave of student sentiment, but rather how to develop channels into which it can "flow construc- tively,"' The report was sponsored by the Canadian Association of Uni- versity Teachers and the Asso- ciation of Universities and Col leges of Canada and financed by the Ford Foundation, It is to be published Friday. an-| Mr. Cardin said} to; 'question her if she tries to gain NOT FOR THE DEAF The aid seen when worn a miracle y the least. Fantastic onyone with nerve deafness. As aids Once you see and try it you'll be convinced that this have wanted for our 5-yeor Just phone or write 723-5401 SPECTRA", « new. tiny so smoll it can barely be to sa for powerful as three times its' size is: whot you Ask quarontee Poul Bel ears about linger, Acousticon Hearing Aids) 1119 Northridge St, Oshawa Munsinger Blowup Likely In House Mr. Fulton from British Hees had ferent planes, was returning Columbia and Mr been in Montreal (CP Wirephoto) Tory Chieftain Denies Gerda 'Security Risk' plane to the races in Boston was a 'complete absurdity," Mr, Sevigny said. He had nothing to hide from an inquiry which would "amply prove that frankly this woman in Canada." there was no security| risk involved during the stay of | Spies Fill Red Embassy Gouzenko TORONTO (CP)--Igor Gou- zenko, the Russian cipher clerk who pulled the plug on a Soviet spy rifig in Canada in 1949, made one of his rare public ap- pearances Sunday night, claim- ing that the Soviet Union fills its embassy in Ottawa with es- pionage agents. : Gouzenko, with his head cov- ered in a white hood, was inter- viewed on the CBC television program This Hour Has Seven Days. His last public appear- ance was about 18 months ago when he was seen similarly hooded on CBC's Front Page Challenge. A CBC spokesman said Sun- days interview was taped im- mediately before broadcast. Gouzenko has been living incog- nito under the eyes of the RCMP in a small Ontario town since the spy trials which fol- lowed his disclosures. He said he had agreed to ap- pear on television to "bring a SUNDAY WAS LESS DEMANDING Philip's Tour Brisk In Hollywood Today HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Prince Philip dashes about the Holly- 'wood area today in a whirlwind of activity. The 44-year-old prince leaves his hotel in nearby Beverly Hills and heads for the University of California at Los Angeles, Dur- ing the day he also: --Visits a new hearing re- habilitation centre for chil- dren; --Visits a new facility for. re- search on children's problems; --Gives a speech on campus, receives an honorary doctor's heart! degree, meets students and alumnae; --Heads for 20th Century Fox studios way by a parade of cowboys, Indians and stage coaches-- for. lunch; _--Receives a Specially _ message to the Canadian} |people."* | He said | sends nobody the Soviet Union to Canada unless} "he is a Soviet agent." These jagents collect any information |which might be useful in influ-| lencing people, he said. Sex is definitely part of spy-) ing, he said, and gave as an ex- ample a message that once | passed through his hands in- {structing an agent to "court a girl and marry her, if neces- sary." Gouzenko said the agent was already married, with children but he did not elaborate on the| incident. Douglas Leiterman, the show's executive producer, said later through a CBC spokesman it is his understanding that Gouzenko's "message" was that the Soviet embassy in: Ottawa is collecting information which| might prove useful in bringing! pressure to bear on people. '33 Killed In Mishaps | Meanwhile bits of information| about the attractive Munsinger woman keep popping up. She used to work as a waitress in the Chic-n-Coop restaurant in Montreal, which was destroyed by fire in 1962. Cecil Hill, one of the opera- tors, said she was a good, in- telligent waitress "She had a good appearance | --wasn't Meshy or anything like} that--but gave you the impres-| }sion she had good breeding. She | was very modest.' A Montreal city police spokes- man said the department has a hush-hush file on Munsinger which has been put under lock and key,in the office of Chief Inspector Leslie Hobbs The chief inspector refused to confirm or deny reports that she was arrested in 1961 in con- nection with an incident in a {Montreal department store, then released a few days later prior to her return to Germany. Mike Munsinger, who used to play. for an Ottawa baseball team, divorced her years ago when she was not allowed into the U.S. He describes her as a "social" person Mr. Diefenbaker said nobody can make "'loose, idle or dis- orderly statements' about people without naming the |wrongdoers Blanket charges place parliamentarians "under contempt'? and weaken Parlia- ment very When he became prime minis-| order he! ter in 1957, the first gave was that under no circum- stances was. thereto. he 2 view of papers of the previous government, he said, The Dief jenbaker government was ousted by the Liberals in 1963 Earlier, Mr, Fulton 2nd Mr. |Diefenbaker accused the minor- ity Liberal government of try- ing to blackmail the Conserva tives into dropping demands for an inquiry into the loss of pen- sion and insurance benefits by Victor Spencer, a Vancouver postal worker dismissed after alleged involvement with Sian spy attempts. re ,| went through lake ice. Rus: | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | At least 33 persons died in} | weekend accidents across the! }country, 27 of them in traffic mishaps | A Canadian Press survey} from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday, local times, showed two persons electrocuted, one suffo-| cated, two drowned and one |killed by a train. Alberta had seven highway) deaths and one by electrocution There were six highway | deaths in Ontario. | In British Columbia, five died in traffic and one when struck lhy a train Quebec had three highway deaths, one electrocution and a drowning when a snowmobile de- Diefenbaker, -- accompanied part} signed Winchecter rifle nre sented by singer Bing Crosby; --Visits an exhibit of British motor cars in nearby Century City; --Goes to a Beverly Hills hotel to attend a Variety Clubs International banquet and makes a speech. Sunday was less demanding. |The prince, who arrived Satur- |day in Palm Springs, helped raise money for charity at a polo match. He stayed Saturday night at the home of Lou Taubman, petroleum engineer and land de- veloper--where President John- son stayed two years ago when he visited the desert vacation spa MEETS FILM STARS A sumptuous poolside lunch- eon was served Sunday, with 'about | 60 Buests, including film Fulton a Charge "Blackmail" NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C (CP)--Opposition Leader Dief enbaker and former justice min- ister Davie Fulton said Satur- day night the Liberal govern ment attempted to blackmail the Conservatives into dropping their demands for a judicial hearing into. the Spencer spy case, Mr. Fulton at an impromptu press confer ence, Later, in a speech to the B.C. Conservative Association, Mr: Diefenbaker said there was a blackmail attempt '"'but we don't blackmail easily in the Conservative party." Mr. Fulton told reporters he had been called into the office of Privy Council President Guy Favreau about two weeks ago He said Mr. Favreau warned |that if the Conservatives did not Newfoundland recorded three highway deaths New Brunswick had two high | way deaths, In Saskatchewan one person died on the highway and another suffocated Nova Scotia reported one drowning Manitoba and Prince Edward Island were fatality-free. The survey does not known suicides, slayings, ural or industrial deaths, include made the charge! | Cardin drop their demands for a Spen- cer inquiry, the Liberals would bring up the Munsinger affair. Eight days later Justice Minis- ter Cardin mentioned the Mun- singer case in Parliament. Mr. that Gerda Munsinger, a Ger- man, had been involved with two Diefenbaker cabinet minis- ters. Mr. Diefenbaker arrived here Saturday from a fishing trip to northern Vancouver Island and refused to comment on the Munsinger affair which hit Par- liament after he had left Ot- tawa, ACCUSES CARDIN Mr. Diefenbaker accused Mr of "waiting until he knew I was inaccessible and could not get back to Ottawa before he made his charges," He said in his speech he was, not surprised by Mr. Cardin's actions in revealing the Mun- Singer case Mr. Diefenbaker Cardin was "indignant" because Prime Minister Pearson had| pulled the rug out from under him' by ordering an inquiry) into the Spencer case and an} inquiry into Canada's security| system after the justice minis- | nat-|ter had said neither was neces-| sary. Cardin claimed Jast week | said Mr.| stare at Tauhman's mission he. | fore the polo match. i About 400 persons paid $50 each to sit in the royal enclo-| sure and meet the prince after- ward at a reception, Prince Philip later departed for the airport, stopping en route for a brief chat with for- mer president Dwight D. Eisen-| hower, whose winter home is at the Eldorado Country Club. The prince drew a good laugh when asked if he had seen a movie recently. He replied: "Where do you think I'm from --other space? Yes, I've seen movies, I think they're here to Stay," ; Explaining his trip, he said: | "England has taken so much! out of the (Variety Clubs) fund, | I thought I should try to put! PLANNING A.:. © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 some in. Besides, it was a con-! venient excuse to come to the) United States." The tour also includes visits! to. 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