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2. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 23, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE PM Promises Probe Into Embassy Blast OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis phe said the govern men peg may era rh hensive and sea' g inquiry into the explosion which dam bar the Cuban Embass} ursday. He also said that the boasi of the Cuban Nationalist Move- ment in Florida that its men set off the blast "makes me wonder if.these boasts shouldn't be investigated." "Tt is our duty to make a searching and. comprehensive inquiry when an embassy is at- tacked," he told a press confer- ence. - "Tt is.our responsibility to do our best to find out what hap- pened and how it happened." He was asked whether a pro- test has been relayed to the United States as a.result of ad- missions by the Cuban national- ists in Florida of responsibility for the incident. "They haven't admitted, they have boasted about being re- sponsible which makes me won- der if these boasts shouldn't be investigated," he replied. He said the Cuban ambassa- dor was informed of the govern- ment's regrets for the. destruc- tion of property when the am- bassador called on External Af- fairs Minister Martin Thursday. A home-made device set off an anti-tank bazooka rocket with a big bang but little dam- age. No one was injured. . . Trial Uniform SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I. (CP) Defence Minister Hellyer said Thursday trials for a common uniform for. Canada's armed forces may begin in the near future. He made the comment at Greenwood, N.S., as he ex- plained the government's armed forces unification policy to officers and men at RCAF stations there and here before winding up a three-day visit to the Maritime Command. Mr. Hellyer, said the trials would determine "the accepta- bility of the cloth and the cut of the new uniform." three| 7 ' LEAPS TO SAFETY WITH BABY Marvin Snipes, 19, cradles his one-year-old son, Marvin Jr., while waiting in a Chicago hos- the child during the leap. His 17-year-old' wife, Bev- erly, also escaped with in- juries, Fire hit the three- storey apartment causing some $15,000 in damage. Eleven families lived in the dwelling. pital early today after leaping from a second- storey window to escape fire which killed at least seven persons on Chicago's near south side. Snipes held Although the trials could be- gin soon on a limited basis, it might take "up to four years" before common uniforms would be supplied to all forces. meee Bint. series lor. "tich LONDON (Reuters) -- Nearly|)t readiness." '0 Rrenan Wet day teuaht Loe: bat readiness. 's biggest ze since the . : be wartim ime blitees as strong winds Women Fight Fires fanned the fire at a north Lon-| BERLIN (AP)--East German don timber yard. Five firemen/firehouses haven't been the were injured and taken to hos-|same lately. The official news pital. About 30 families living)agency ADN says 27,000 volun- near the timber yard were evac-|teer women firefighters are on uated. Damage was estimated|the job with the regular force at £250,000 ($750,000). of about 300,000 men. The agency * . 8 said the firemen and firewomen Convict Dissident have reduced the number of fires in East Germany from ZADAR, Yugoslavia (AP)--A Yugoslav court today sentenced 2,233 in 1960 to 1,195 last year. Mihajlo lov, 32, defiant o ponent < ecery calico One - Way Streets nism, months in prison. 7 The former aniverayToctarer|y MONTREAL, (CP) Two of bees: hry ar dicsadieg te i streets were made one-way Fri- day. St. Catherine Street which (AP Wirephoto) r ms plant Thursday when they were told they. could no longer play their radios on the job. Twins Born Again ROSEWELL, N.K. (AP) Twin children aren't unusual for the W. E. Rigsby family. Mrs. Rigsby, wife of an air force master sergeant, gave birth to her third set of twins, increas- ing the family to eight children. "It's just whatlex pected," Rigsby said. Actor Divorced LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Actor Robert Culp was divorced Thursday by his wife, Nancy, 32. Culp, 36, is co-star of the Continued From Page 1 had reported in December, 1960, would have been purposeless."' Mr. Justice Spence says the same conclusion applies to Guy Favreau, former Liberal justice Minisier, Wnvu Was givcu @ vers of the. RCMP report Dec. 1, 1964, Mr. Justice Spence agreed with Mr, Cardin that in some aspects the Munsinger case might well have been worse than the Profumo scandal in Britain in 1963. In the Profumo case, Chris- tine Keeler had had no contact whatever with any matter con- cerning espionage or national security and Lord Denning had been satisfied in his investiga- tion that she did not try to ob- tain any information from Brit- ish War Minister John Profumo. ENGAGED IN ESPIONAGE "Mrs. Munsinger, on the other hand, according to the RCMP reports which would appear to be the sole source of informa- tion available to the Rt. Hon. Mr. Diefenbaker, was said to have acted on several occasions in Germany upon espionage matters, and might well have been continuing to do so in Can- ada. "Those reports showed that she could have available to her an efficient method of passing on any classified information ob- tained. "Moreover, in the Profumo ease the minister tendered his resignation and apologized to the House. The Hon. Mr. Se- vigny neither resigned nor was his resignation requested. "In these aspects, therefore, the Munsinger case might well 'worse than the profumo case.' "" Mr. Justice Spence said Mr. Cardin's press conference state- ment that two or more Diefen- baker cabinet ministers were in- volved with Mrs, Munsinger "has been confirmed." He concludes that Mr. Cardin had heard a false rumor of Mrs. Munsinger's death from leu- kemia, mentioned it at a press conference and believed that it came from the RCMP. There had been no evidence whether any other cabinet min- ister knew that Mr. Cardin was going to mention the case, nor that former Diefenbaker min- isters had been threatened with exposure 10 days before the |case was mentioned in the Com- mons. | COMMENDS FULTON The judge said Mr. Fulton acted commendably in promptly informing Mr. Diefenbaker of the-case and in taking action to try to prevent Mrs. Munsinger's re-entry to Canada, But. he added, Mr. Fulton gation into Mrs. Munsinger's background to determine whether any security offences had been committed. "There was certainly a duty to investigate further and, at that time, the sources of informa- tion were known and easily reached." The RCMP could not have in- vestigated further reports of po- litical pressure and blackmail of an important political person without instructions from Mr. Fulton "'and these the Honor- able Mr. Fulton did not give." "In my view his direction to Judge Says Some Aspects Worse Than Profumo Case the RCMP to be kept informed generally was not sufficient.' Mr. Justice Spence said there appeared to be no valid criti- cism of the immigration de- in connection with partment Mrs. Munsinger's arrival Canada im ivov aici lay: been refused a visa in 1952. Any error in issuing her a visa in 1955 appeared "to be the result of Mrs. Munsinger's planned avoidance of any reve- lation of -her maiden name" Gerda Heseler. WAS MUCH CONSIDERATION Refusal to bar her re-entry 1960--as had been requested by the RCMP--after she made visit abroad "was a step taken on advice and after careful con- sideration." "Finally, the desirable result of refusal to grant Canadian cit- izenship was attained despi considerable urging that such be granted." The judge held that Mr. Hees' "Jack of discretion was slig but regrettable." He said he agreed with the statement of Clement Atlee, for- minister, that "it would be a gieat mis- mer British prime take to think that ministe should live cloistered lives." In the case of Mr. no security risk." "But if the association had continued and intensified the: have been a risk." Mr. Hees testified at the in- quiry that he met Mrs, Munsin- ger four times and that might have been indiscreet but never improper. The judge said he had ig- nored the "many wild rumors es- ., . and livid stories... € pecially in the foreign press. "J can find no criticism what-| soever of the RCMP" in con-) nection with the case, Mr. Jus- ltice Spence said. 'The action the force was efficient, prompt and discreet." He said C ally and Fleming when he succeed Mr. Fulton as justice minister in 1963. Both officers testified they re- ceived no instructions from either minister of the justice de- partment. ? Having reported the situation "the RCMP would have no Hees, "there was no security breach; as events turned out, there was security W. Harvison, then commissioner, and George Mc- Clellan, then assistant commis- sioner, gave Mr. Fulton verb- in writing all the facts of the case late in 1960. This had been repeated to Donald see no criticism of his course." Mr. Fle had reported to Mr. Dief er when the RCMP officers informed him about the case. - Mr. Diefenbaker assured Mr. Fleming "he had dealt with the matter and therefore the latter took no further action and did not refer to the matter again." Mr. Fleming "could not have been asked to take any further or different action in January, 1963." In the introduction to his "T make the statement at once that there is no scintilla of evidence or any indication that there was any disloyalty in- volved in any of the circum- stances which I have investi- gated," : He said the liaison between Mr. Sevigny and Mrs. Munsin- ger "was known to her fellow prostitutes and was the subject of some discussion amongst them." Moreover, the liaison was common knowledge in the Montreal underworld. RCMP reports showed that Mrs. Munsinger lived in the same Montreal building which housed the office of a company which had business associations with Soviet-bloc countries. Mrs. Munsinger had a part- time position as a bookkeeper for the building. This enabled her "'to go from place to place within the building withou ques- . re- in in a ite ht Finance Ministers Agree Aid Rules Must Change By MICHAEL GILLAN MONTREAL (CP) -- Com- monwealth finance ministers agreed Thursday that financing arrangements for aid programs in the developing countries ehowht ho chansad-ta avaid-hur- dening these countries with ex- .cessive debt charges, The agreement came out of a two-day closed meeting of the Commonwealth's economic con- sultative committee which con- centrated on development prob- lems and reform of the inter- national monetary system. Another agreement termed significant by Finance Minister Sharp was that the developing countries should be allowed to participate in discussions lead- ing up to new monetary ar- rangements, Mr. Sharp said the Common- wealth countries have never be- fore reached complete agree- ment on this point, Some European countries op- pose using the International Monetary Fund, which would include developing countries in the talks, on the grounds that tion," Mr. Justice Spence ~said he found the evidence of Gaston| Levesque, Mr. Sevigny's execu-| tive assistant, of great help in rs these countries might ease up in efforts to improve their own), economic situation, A conference echoed the views of other inter- re he sued at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Shower activity will decrease Saturday but a few brief showers are likely par- ticularly over the eastern part of Ontario. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Windsor: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and continuing cool. Winds light. Lake Huron, of Lake Ontario, Niagara, Haliburton, Killaloe, Georgian Bay, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudiness, scattered showers and continuing cool. ied Hamilton .....+.+0. St. Catharines ..... Peterborough .... Kingston .. Trenton . Killaloe .. Muskoka .. Kapuskasing ....+- White River . Moosonee Timmins .... communique inue mandate to proceed with fur- ther investigation of the conduct) of that cabinet member without specific instructions from the government conveyed properly) ice." "The RCMP are not and, so Winds light. Timagami, Cochrane, Western James Bay, White River: Vari- able cloudiness with scattered showers and continuing cool. Winds light. Ottawa: noon cloudiness and of showers. Winds northwest 20. | " Forecast temperatures i through the minister of jus-| Low overnight, high Saturday should have pressed the investi-| tic: Windsor .....s00++- 45 St. Thomas .e+e00- 42 far as I have been able to dis- F cover, never has attempted to ee °. be a body investigating the per-)\ount Forest sonal conduct of any minister) or any member of Parliament. That is not their business." Regarding the actions of Com- missioners Harvison and Mc- Clellan, the judge said: "Less they could not have done. More they could not be required to do without specific instructions from their super- iors." | He also said that with respect/ to Mr. Fleming's actions "I can} formation. A ; : : -- -- ag se miles|current I Spy television series. and includes the city's main|Mrs. Culp testified in superior End Manoeuvres shopping area became one-way|court that Culp's behavior made| PISEK, Czechoslovakia (AP) eastbound for most of its length.|her nervous. The Warsaw pact manoeuvres The -- immediately north of} St. Catherine, which is called Pg nd - ae with|by different names in different attle between|sections, was made one - way! Czechoslovak forces near the] westbound bordersmof West Germany and 4 | 'Austria: Marshal Andrei Gre- | cho of Russia, the Warsaw pact Follow Pollutants Survivor Improves| TORONTO (CP) -- Crystal} Ann, the surviving McGee Sia- | mese twin, remained in a satis- for Sick Children Thursday. factory condition at the Hospital | | WANTED! coaess OO Sunny with after- CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR re} i 6 COIL FURNACES | SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS | 24-HOUR SERVICE | 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 be made now to increase inter- national liquidity -- although there is enough liquidity now. SAYS IMPORTANT ISSUE The liquidity issue was de- seribed by Mr. Sharp as. eso- teric and one he did not pretend to understand in all its com- plexities, But it was important to solve if international trade was to continue to grow. The view of developing coun- tries that they are falling be- hind in efforts to close the eco- nomic gap between them and the wealthier nations was re- flected in the communique, Mr, Sharp told a press con- ference that in the last five years there has been no net in- crease in transferring resources from the wealthy to the poorer nations. In the same period the gross national product of the main in- dustrialized countries had in- creased about $250,000,000,000. SHARE DECREASED The communique said the de- veloping countries' share in world trade has fallen, export prices of several important pri- mary commodities have contin- ued to decline and net capital flows have dropped. It said the ministers agreed © it was desirable to work out . infarnatanal arrancaments -far stabilizing prices at equitable and remunerative levels for commodities of special interest - to Commonwealth countries. It was not intended that the conference make any earth- shaking decisions. The meeting provides an opportunity to dis- cuss in a Commonwealth con- text the issues to be raised at next week's meetings in Wash- ington of the International Mon- etary Fund and the World Bank. MANUFACTURER'S AGENT Requires lines for Toronto and §- District, 1f you are a small manu- facturer and require product repre- sentation in the Toronto area, please contact BOX No, DM-123 Oshawa Times ALL LINES CONSIDERED COME - SEE determining the facts in 1960, jnational groups that plans must WEATHER FORECAST Some Showers Predicted Cool Spell Will Cont TORONTO (CP)--Forecast is-Wingham .......... 3! | it's OPEN this | Weekend -- Starting Sat. 2 - 5 P.M. 416 ELIZABETH STREET (Turn right at Annapolis St.) In a friendly N.W. neighbourhood and a sofe fenced f children to play. This gett brick yort decionnn kitchen every Mothe living room and a & COMPARE gel opi has a well designed r will love. A well kept home zestful and clean with an of space for recreation and workshop, Cannot be replaced for low asking price of $18,500, GUIDE REALTY LIMITED 16 Simcoe St. S. . .. BE SURE TO COME OPEN | This Weekend Starting SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. | .868 GLEN FOREST A delightful neighbourhood for the children, han: lowed wi' and si ina, end washroom. hrinht madarn kitchen the gate will be open, | | GUIDE REALTY LIMITED 16 Simcoe St. S. (Off Rossland Rd. W.) ith built-in features, closed in wi walkout with plenty the 723-5281 HOUSE to schools, churches ' in patio, extra with double sink. Come and see it. 723-5281 pqqoeess seooorewousnneree Energetic, Enthusiastic YOUNGSTERS Age 10 to 14 commander, praised the ma- TORONTO (CP)--More than| 1,000 m e te or ological balioons will be released in Metropolitan Toronto Oct. 18 to determine how far air pollutants are car- ried by wind. Officials say the balloons may travel from a half mile to 200 miles from the city. Oust Chief Minister KUCHING, Malaysia (Reut- ers)--The Sarawak state assem- bly Friday ousted the state's chief minister, Dato Stephen Ka- long Ningkan, climaxing a three - month dispute between him and the federal govern- ment in Kuala Lumpur. Ning- kan's dispute with Kuala Lum- pur originated in a series of pol- icy differences, but no precise details have ever been made | public, HERE AND THERE WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Durham County junior farms were awarded the Lindsay Cleaners Trophy for winning the dairy calf club champion- ship at the Lindsay Central Exhibition. Members. of the winning team were: Eric Bow- man, Enniskillen; Murray Yellowlees, Enniskillen and Neil Tink, Hampton. FAIR PIRZE WINNERS Mrs. E. Stapleton, Orono and Mrs. Samuel Naples, Port Perry, were among the win- ners in the home baking com- petitions at the Lindsay Fair. os LETTERS PATENT e current issue of The ¥ M4 | Ontario Gazette carries the in- Can't Play Radios | formation that letters patent of} LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--The| incorporation have been|170 employees of a strikebound | granted to two Oshawa district| Louisville plant say they won't| firms. They are D and D Secur-| go back on the job until there is ities Limited, Oshawa; and) music in the air -- from 'their Cyril E. Morley Limited, Pick-|transistor radios. The workers, ering. The latter firm is a|members of Teamsters Local private company. 89, went on strike at the Cabot LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1, The Council of the Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct as a local improvement granular base for asphalt pavement on the future Mary Street North, from the south limit of Lot No 16, Municipal Sheet No. 10D (3), Plom 357 to Nonquon Road, and intends to specially assess a port of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work The baby took a small quan-| tity of milk solution by mouth | Thursday. Doctors said it was a "'real| achievement" for the surviving| twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McGee of Guelph. Crystal Ann's- sister Sherri) Lee, who died Saturday shortly | after a 64-hour operation, was buried Wednesday. who want to earn extra money as Times Carriers PLENT YOF ROOM | Expo 67's restaurants willl seat 23,000 people at a time. Good Names To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 Entering High School this Foll? Help purchase back to school clothing and books. Sturdy are the shoulders' of the news- paper boy for on them rests the re- sponsibilty of bridging the gap '= tween newspaper and the reader. The newspaper they deliver represents the combined labour of thousands of peo- ple both here and abroad, plus pro- duction costs that run into the thous- ands of dollars. It is therefore a job that cannot be taken lightly, the suc- cess or failure of the route depends entirely on a keen sense of detail and strong interest in business. Both strong prerequisites in today's world of business, But few people have such an inbred instinct and the carrier's job affords an excellent opportunity ie young boy or girl to learn these Skills. . COMING SOON 7 GREAT STARS - - APPLICATION . ig estimated cost of the work is $16,606.00 of which $8,833.35 is to be paid by the Corporation, @ private property owner's cost per foot frontage is $3.30, The special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual 'instalments and the owner's annual rate per foot frontoge is 45 cents. > Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work cand any owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to the said work being undertaken . 4, The said Board mey approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint @ time ond place when any objections to the said work will be considered, DATED AT Oshewe this 23rd day of September, 1966. Mail or Bring Your Application to the 'Times' Circulation L. R, BARRAND, Department in Oshawa or Whitby. Clerk, City of Oshewe. sa 0 ta