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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- crio and Durham Counties. he Oshawa Times Weather Report Continuing cool. Sunday sunny becoming cloudy dur- ing the afternoon. Low to- night 28; high tomorrow 40. VOL. 95 -- NO. 64 10¢ Single SOc Per Week Home OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL Z, 1966 livered Ottawa and for payment of A::thorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department Postage in Cash. TWENTY-FIGHT DAGES MUNSINGER INQUIRY _ Ex-Tory Cabine May Not Testify OTTAWA (CP) -- Reliable sources say Opposition Leader Diefenbaker and former mem- bers of his cabinet will not testify before the Spence in- quiry into the Munsinger affair if subpoenaed. Mr. Diefenbaker has already said publicly the Conservatives do not accept the terms of ref- erence of the inquiry, set 'up in the wake of sex-and-security charges in the Commons an at a press conference by Jus- tice -Minister Cardin. Conservative sources say that as a former prime minister and former cabinet ministers, Mr. Diefenbaker and his colleagues intend to refuse to testify, partly on the ground of their oaths as privy councillors. The Privy Council comprises mainly Paper Facing Libel Action MONTREAL (CP) -- A libel action claiming $1,300,000 dam-| ages was filed here Friday against the Toronto Telegram by lawyers for Willie Obront, Montreal business man, and Obie's Meat Inc. The action against the daily newspaper, filed in Superior Court, cites a report published March 22 based on the mem- oirs of Gerda Munsinger, ob- tained by the German maga- zine Neue Illustriete. jeabinet ministers and former lcabinet ministers. | The oath requires them to lkeep secret cabinet proceedings \and their actions in government matters. SET BY CABINET The argument is that only {Parliament itself could release them from this oath and the in- quiry was set up by the Liberal cabinet, not by Parliament. Mr. Diefenbaker told the Commons March 14: "We in Her Majesty's loyal Opposition do not intend to ac- |- cept the finality of the terms of reference, which in our opinion were not so framed as to place before the judge the allegations which were made in this House 'and in respect of which the judge is to make inquiries." The inquiry is to be conducted by Mr. Justice W. F. Spence lunder a cabinet order dated |March 14. | Mr. Cardin had charged two jor more Conservative ministers | were i singer whom he described as |\being engaged in espionage be- fore coming to Canada in 1955. |He said there was a security risk involved. DISPUTE TERMS The terms of reference given |Mr. Justice Spence call on him |to determine, a mong other things, whether "there were cir- cumstances which may have constituted a risk to the se- lcurity of Canada" and whether "the case was not properly The claim is for $1,000,000) handled." punitive damagces, damages for Mr. Obront and $100,000 for Obie's Meat Inc. | | $200,000) One Conservative objection to the terms of. reference is that) Mr. Cardin's statement that Indonesia Urged Resume UN Seat. JAKARTA (CP)--An army- controlled magazine today called for the Indonesian gov- ernment to resume its seat at the United Nations. Indonesia walked out of the international body in 1965 in protest against the admission of Malaysia to the Security Coun- cil. The weekly magazine Trisakti said the withdrawal caused the loss of international friends and resulted in the isolation of In- donesia. It said the move was the re- sult of pro-Chinese Communist policies pursued by the then) aimed at the maintenance of peace and security. Anti-Communist and anti-Chi- nese demonstrations, which have rocked the country since the abortive Oct. 1 coup, are continuing in scattered parts of the archipelago. Antara said today that about nvolyed with Gerda Mun-| there was a security risk came out in the terms of reference as 'may have constituted" a se- |curity risk. Prime Minister Pearson re-, fused to agree to Opposition ef-| forts to have the terms of refer- | ence modified to meet this and| other objections. Mr. Diefenbaker has sug- gested he is a particular target since Mr. Cardin said the for-) mer prime minister mishandled | the case by failing to refer it| for legal advice to the justice department's law officers. 7 CHILDREN, 2 ADULTS DIE IN RESERVE FIRE PARRY SOUND, Ont. (CP). -- Nine people died in a fire here early today. Provincial police said the dead included two adults and seven children. The fire broke out in the home of Joseph Judge on the Parry Sound Indian re- serve. Three other children were treated for burns, police said. Other details were scanty. A Mrs. King, first name grandmother to some of not known, believed to be the children and Mrs. Judge were believed taken to hos- pital in Toronto suffering from burns. Police said the children 'were from two families. 'Spill Over | | TORONTO (CP)--The Globe| and Mail says reorganization of | | Metropolitan Toronto into five | boroughs and one city is to be | maintained for only five to 10 years before an eight-borough| system is introduced. 'Metro May | Senator Favors Action ee End Water Theft Talk lYork and Scarborough will be). EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)|standing arose when he pro- divided into two boroughs each Senator Philip Hart (Dem./posed in 1964 the diversion of as part of a co-ordinated plan Mich.) told a Canadian-Ameri-|Canadian water, now flowing lrecognized by the province. om oo. chon agg wed foriaue epee pe eeen Bay, ras : >; }.| hoped a joint approach to Great|into the Great Lakes. Bg Asians iagetnr of Pick | Lakes problems would end any| "I was pictured as somebody added to ohe of the new Scar-| talk of "exporting" or "steal-|sneaking up in the middle of srousti townships with parts of| ng" water. : |the night to steal pure water," Markham and Vaughan tow He urged strengthening of the |he said. : ships going to North York. jinternational joint commission But, said Hart, "I was aware The newapaNen alee avs ex.|'? develop a common Canadian- | that the Canadians were suffer- ewsp ye shift vill Se, | American program for lake|ing as much as we from the act timming of the te bel "tn (level. protection, pollution con-|low levels of the Great Lakes pend on rates 2 ur re pte "trol and fishery development. jand I had been led to believe or peg eh po psc t cls "Tt is faintly ridiculous," Hart/that such a diversion might of- Me pod ts aitiict oe munienal said, "'to suppose that the prob-/fer power development possibil- Ae Pp. _-- > the sign can be solved|ities to our neighbors." ad only from one shore. issi A bill to amend the Metro-| Hart told the intercollegiate aL pete said politan Toronto Act, thus con-\conference of Canadian-Ameri- ee ne ote qe : soomreaths ¢ 4 sult of its work over the years solidating 13 municipalities into|can relations that a misunder-|in connection with such bound- six, received first reading in oe Huc-And-Kiss [mht tunsrecme ug-And-Kiss } 'For Charles The Globe and. Mail says. the and the St. Lawrence Seaway CANBERRA (Reuters) -- The 14 Men Escape Trawler Blaze 50,000 students tore down the Chinese flag and coat of arms in a noisy demonstration out- side the Chinese consulate in Medan, North Sumatra, this! | week, | The staff and their families) |had already left for Jakarta. The youths denounced Radio act does not intend total munic- system." square-mil i quare-inile Metro area States and Canada review the 1909 treaty which. created the Queen Mother gave Prince commission with a view to and-kiss when she flew in from |!"8 to its staff. Perth today on the latest leg} Hart said both the United of her Australian tour. |States and Canada are develop- HALIFAX (CP) -- Fourteen|Charles," she told him. "I be-|polution but, "as I see it, we ten escaped Friday when fire|lieve you have grown a bit.' |have all missed the obvious. . . ravaged. the trawler Karen B.| She was the first member of|the fact that the waters of the The men were plucked from|heir to the throne since he came |equally of each shore." \lifeboats by two navy helicop- |to Australia at the beginning of} pital at nearby 'Shearwater|long Grammar's Timbertop|G@FOMYy Ko Gives US. Naval Air Station, they left for | school. | their homes. The Queen Mother will stay) GOLDEN BOY Guilded statue of a naked tions. The City of London boy, known as Golden Boy, Corporation says permis- is shown on an outside wall sion has been granted in the of a building in London, alterations to remove the fig England. The statue is cur- leaf from the statue. tently undergoing altera- --AP. Wirephoto Beer Starts Flowing Into Quebec's Sewers QUEBEC (CP)--The staff at the Dow brewery here spent. the entire day Friday pouring beer --down the drain. gation and in order to reassure consumers in the area. , ." In a prepared statement Wed- nesday, Dow said it had been suggested "there might be a foreign minister Subandrio, who| Peking as hostile to Indonesia. has been in military custody|They also 'demanded that all! since the army revamped the} Communist Chinese living in In- cabinet last month. | donesia get out and Chinese con- Indonesian army leader Lt.-|sulates be closed, Antara said. Gen. Suharto has ordered a! Meanwhile, Gen. Suharto de- stepping up of the purge ofjclared the city of Suracarta in Communists in the civil service,| central Java a disaster area fol- the official news agency Antara|lowing heavy floods. More than said today. 120 persons were reported It said the order, in the name/killed. Some 500,000 have been President Sukarno, was' evacuated. | of | The burned-out hulk of the late Friday night by the tug Foundation Vigilant, expected to reach here today. The men took to lifeboats after the fire, believed to have Started in the jraced quickly through the ship. |They escaped with nothing but jthe clothes they wore. engine room,| put 10 more on short shifts. ipal amalgamation in the 240- He urged that the United Charles a grand-motherly hug-|>Toadening its powers and add- "It's good to see you,/ing programs to combat water about 100 miles east of here. |the Royal Family to see the|Great Lakes affect the destiny ters. After a short stay in hos-|the term as a student at Gee- here until Monday, when. she spect the giant Snowy Moun- tains hydro electric. project. She is to return to Canberra Wednesday and will leave for | Fiji the following day. Prince Charles is expected to |visit Papua-New Guinea next |month with a party of students from his Australian grammar school, sources in Port Moresby said today. Prince Charles' tutor at Gee- \long Grammar wiii iead a group of senior students on a week- long visit to the Australian-ad- ministered territory next month. Slandering Record 331-ton vessel was taken in tow) leaves with Prince Charles to in-| MOSCOW (Reuters) -- For- jeign Minister Andrei Gromyko accused the United States today of holding a world record--in slandering the Soviet Union. "In no capitalist country is more slander levelled against the Soviet Union, its foreign policy and against Communism per square metre than in the United States,"" he declared. Addressing the Soviet _Com- jmunist party congress, he said to 4h nenenn + situa presen. Situs that even-in the tion it was necessary to deal with problems which have be- come ripe for solution. The company has said some 1,000,000 gallons will be de- stroyed by "dumping" it into the city's sewers within the next two to three weeks. Thursday, Dow's fleet of| trucks picked up approximately 100,000 bottles of Dow ale and Champlain porter destined for disposal. Dow decided Tuesday night to bring in all its beer currently on the Quebec City market and destroy it with all brew in| stock and in production in its brewery here, to "-ontribute further to the official investi- link between these cases (the deaths of 16 middle-aged men in the last two months) and an excessive consumption of beer produced in our Quebec City plant.'"' Dow and provincial and fed- eral government investigators and independant consultants, have said, however, that no def- inite link had been established between the deaths, from heart attacks, and Dow products. A spokesman for Dow brew- ery said Friday all Dow em- ployees have kept their jobs at the same salaries as before pro- duction was halted. RAIL STRIKE IDLES THOUSANDS CHICAGO (AP)--The bigges and most damaging rail strike in 20 years markedly slowed the pulse of U.S. commerce to- day. It had made idle thousands of workers, delayed mail, halted food shipments and caused slow- downs in industrial production. An Associated Press survey indicated that at least 200,000 workers were either out of work or had received layoff notices. The automotive industry was hard hit. More than 100,000 workers were reported laid off on short shifts. General Motors closed seven plants Friday and A that ef- GM spokesman reported 60,300 workers had been fected. | Ford cancelled planned over- {time work Saturday at five as A "@\sembly plants and a company APRIL FOOL PRANK friend. As an April Fool prank, students hoisted all four wheels into trees and Stuffed Bach's car full of Bill Bach, a student at Calgary's Mount Royal Jun- jor College, hands down a tire from his sports car toa paper and painted a king- size April Fool the windshield in yellow paint. --CP Wirephoto on |spokesman. said all assembly and stamping plants would have lto be closed if the strike con- tinued during the weekend. At Twinsburg, Ohio, a Chrys ler stamping plant was closed Friday and 1,300 workers were jsent home while American Mo- \tors closed its Kelvinator appli- lance operations at Grand |Rapids, Mich., and laid off 2,800 workers The strike hit at lumbermills, grain handlers, the aluminum industry and chemical firms in {Oregon and Washington, espe- |cially those served by the Union Pacific Railroad. | A railyay spokesman. said Strike May many of the firms would have to shut down if the strike con- tinues into next week, The} End Soon Despite New Dispute WASHINGTON (AP State railway Biggest In 20 Years Union Pacific is the only rai- way affected by the strike in the Pacific Northwest. Ammunition shipments to Viet Nam will not be delayed by the strike, a union spokesman said. In Omaha, Neb., a Union Pa- cific representative said the road -had 25,000 idle workers and was losing up to $1,000,000 a day because of the strike. And the Central of Georgia filed a (AP) -- A 38-|CIO), who were getting in touch|damage suit against the union, strike today en-| with the individual railways. 'I/claiming it was losing up to tered its third day but resump-|am certain agreement will be|$225,000 a day in revenue. tion of service appeared near} despite a fresh dispute over pos- reached," he said. The post office reported back- SAIGON (CP) --Three thou- sand demonstrators carrying Sticks and steel spikes moved toward the centre of Saigon to- night shouting "Americans go home" and kicking and punch- ing western photographers. Riot troops and police were reported deployed to stop them. The demonstrators started milling around Buddhist head- quarters about 9:30 p.m., then moved off down the road. They jumped on two U.S. military jeeps that attempted to get through. A few minutes before the ban- ner-waving demonstrators be- gan slowly moving from the Buddhist institute, a senior monk told them the religious leadership has written to the military government asking a clarification of its views on the current situation. The demonstration appeared to be stage-managed by a mili- tant student group that organ- ized a similar demonstration Thursday. The appearance of sticks and spikes among the demonstrators indicated the situation might get as ugly as in August, 1964, when mobs took over Saigon for a week, The Saigon march developed a few hours after some 10,000 demonstrators, including 2,000 uniformed soldiers, paraded through the streets of Da Nang with signs criticizing both Pre- mier Nguyen Cao Ky's military regime and the United States. Smaller day demonstra- tions were held here and in Hue, At the same time reports from Hue, the old imperial cap- ital 400 miles north of Saigon, 'Americans Go Home, | Yell Saigon Students 3,000 Demonstrators Carry Sticks, Spikes tained there Friday by a crowd of hostile students. Chieu is secretary-general of the ruling junta, ranking just behind Ky and Lt.-Gen. Nugyen Van Thieu, the chief of state. He was presumed to have headed back to Saigon. About 2,000 of the Saigon marchers swung off from the rest and moved toward Ky's of- fices. With them was a senior monk, Thich Thanh Lai. Word spread that other marchers intended to besiege the government radio station and possibly try to get on it with appeals to the public. Saigon police were instructed to block them off and the radio station was told to rig its facil- ities so that they could not be used by unauthorized persons. At Hue, some 5,000 troops, lice and civil servants pataded through the streets, Out Of Sight Safest Place DA NANG, South Viet Nam (Reuters) -- American person- nel were warned to stay out of sight today as thousands of people swept through Da Nang and Hue in demonstrations de- manding a change of govern- ment in Saigon. Anti-American feeling has ac companied the show of opposi- tion. to. South Viet Nam's ruling military junta, which has been in power for the last nine months and student leaders told of the departure of Maj.- gave notice that they would not Gen. Pham Xuan Chieu, de- Marines Search In Small Units SAIGON (CP)--Two U.S. ma- rine divisions working out of Da Nang and Chu Lai broke up into numerous small units today in a new search for the elusive Viet Cong and reported that 581 sep- arate operations turned up only a handful of the enemy. The marines' experience was duplicated by the U.S. ist Ca- valry Division in a two-brigade search for a North Vietnamese regiment in the Chu Phong mountains along the Cambodian border. The 2nd Brigade of the 25th Infantry Division scouring 25 miles northwest of Saigon also failed to uncover any major be responsible for Americah lives and property. Ten thousand demonstrators marched through the streets of Da Nang for two hours today carrying banners demanding a change of government. Marchers included Buddhist monks and nuns, boy scouts and about 2,000 South Vietnamese soldiers, sailors and officers up to the rank of major. RALLY DRAWS 5,000 In the university city of Hue, about 5,000 persons turned out for the latest of a series of ral- lies organized by opposition ele- ments which appear to virtually control the town. Both demonstrations were peaceful and well-organized. In Saigon, medical students held a clamorous anti-govern- ment meeting pvhere speakers criticized the conduct of U.S. Viet Cong units. soldiers in the city. WASHINGTON (AP) -- A why it should not be held fined $500,000 for every day eight of the major railways The strike is against Union Ped " -- to send some fica Saute acific, the Missouri Pacific, |first class letters airmail. All "pacing a federal court injunc-inois, Central, Seaboard Airjother classes of mail were tion, union president H. E. Gil- Line, Central. of Georgia, Grand | backed oe ane # gard bert offered to end the walkout Trunk Western, Boston and vt ee ee ee i the elaht ealwaye invoned Maine, and_ the Pennsylvania ered. agree there will be no reprisals Railroad west of Harrisburg, against the 8,000 strikers and|" "* that no damage suits or con- tempt of court actions will be|on 43,000 miles of line and bit|feeling the pinch of the strike. pressed. into the U.S, economy. It caused|Delay in coal shipments are ex- The railways chief negotiator, Some 200,000 persons to be pected to have some effects on J. E. Wolfe, promptly replied: thrown off their jobs or work a/generating plants and _ steel "Pending litigation will be pro- Shorter day, resulted jin. traffic mills in the East. gressed."' He said the question|jams, tie up freight movements, | sible court action against the Pz up to each railway president. |layed the mails. jfected lines, estimated that the Later, Wolfe added he thinks! In Philadelphia, a Transport | lines are losing at least $3,500,- the strike will end today. Workers Union Gilbert said he was awaiting; strike against the Pennsylvania |enue. reports from vice-presidents of| Railroad after 30 freight car in-/|8,000 He estimated that the striking enginemen and his Brotherhood of Locomotive|spectors were laid off because | firemen are losing some $320,000] = |Firemen and Enginemen (AFL-\of the national strike. ja day in wages. The rail strike is "paralysing|= |the Idaho potato industry" and) -- The strike disrupted service|Pennsylvania coal mines are|= : In Chicago, J, E. Wolfe, chief} = court action for damages will be|Stranded passengers and de-/negotiator for the eight af-|2 local went on/000 a day in gross loss of rev-|> 'Bolivian Terrorists / LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -- NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Rail Union Faces Hefty Fine federal judge ordered the striking railroad firemen's union today to show cause in contempt of court and it continues its walkout on in the United States. Strike Terrorists attacked a news- paper office and a small army post in Cochabamba Fri- day, reports reaching La Paz today said. Informed sources in La Paz also said eight persons were arrested- in Santa Cruz becaue of disorders during a reception for Gen. Rene Barrientos 0: rtuno. Church Bombing Protested TOKYO (Reuters) ganizations protested today and strafed 60 Roman Cathol North Vietnamese religious or- that U.S. aircraft bombed ic churches and 26 Buddhist pagodas in their country. The air raids caused many casualties among priests as well as Catholic and Budd- hist believers, said a statement reported by the North Viet Nam news agency in a Hanoi broadcast monitored here. ayn ASHNCTESNARENEMANAENAHE Judo Attracts Both Sexes--P. 9 Mahovlich On Sideline--P. 6 Ann Landers--10 City News--9 Classified --16, 17, 18, 19 Comics--12 Editorial---4 Financial--19 ...In THE TIMES today... Obits--19 Sports--6, 7 Theatre--13 Whitby News--5 Women's---10, 11 Weather--2 ure