——_.__nese . being.

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Sépt. 26, 1966.

—_——— —--— + + —

JAPANESE TYPHOON GROUNDS SHIP

The 200-mile-an-hour winds ef Typhoon Ida, which caused enormous damage when it hit

drove Mare

eentral Japan ‘Sunday, the freighter Juioku

ashore oulside Yokohama har- left a toll of more bor south.of,Tokyo. Ida-wash- persons déad or missing:-"* ed ships ashore, caused vil- Highest toll was in the Mt.

lage-burying landslides, wreck- ed U-S.. military installations and thousands of | homes, _and

Fuji vicinity (AP Wirepoto by radio from Tokyo)

Guards Humiliation Of Adults Called Saddest Sight In China.

Canadian dress dane ane Dell.. whe . toured China Sept. 4-20, relates her ——- in this story 7 fer The Associated Press.

Br VEOLA DELL

HONGON KONG (AP)—The saddest sight of my !7-day tour of Communist China was seeing teen-age Red Guards humiliate adults.

Three times our travel en- eountered parades of’ young Red Guards who were force-march- ing adults through the streets— their heads bowed and capped by tall dunce caps.

These, our guide informed us, were recalcitrants who were -be- | ing reprimanded for not follow- ing the Communist party iine and “had to be shown the right path “according Meo.”

It was_sad to._see. e axed Chi-| ‘Teprimanded and — ridiculed - by children and . teen- agers.

- On Sept. 15, we saw thous ands of Red Guards gather in Peking for a_ rally.

: (Defence Minister Lin Red Guards to concentrate their attacks on his enemies within} the Communist party and stop bothering peasants and factory - workers.)

GOVERNMENT PAYING

The Red Guards arrived on trains. buses and trucks— from throughout the country, many carrying bundles of belongings under their arms. Our guide told us—the—gcovernment was_paying for their travel and stay in Pe- king.

They . were “an over . Peng terribly excited

Our travel group was not in- formed of the rally and we couldn't get closer than half a mile’ to any of the entrances to the -square-_where it _was_ held.

Our guide usually declined to discuss the cultural revolution, explaining that it was China’s internal’ affair. But he. and

pther Chinese we. encountered, did*explain vaguely that the cul- tural revolution was aimed mainly at throwing out old cus- toms and old ‘habits and_replac- ing them with new customs and few, habits. ,

Ifzyou asked them what. these sew; customs and habits were, vou ‘would usuaily not get a di- rect ahswer but would be told hat by ‘reading the-thouzhts of <ommunist party Chairman Van. Tse-tunz you would be able © finth_an answer.

An Canten, -Hanchow, Shang- ‘at any- time.”

os

fighting against. North Viet. tamese troops, U.S. Marines

{

Piao addressed this rally and told the singer

hai. tlbchow and Peking I saw wany groups of Red Guards— | ‘mostly “youngsters, teen --agers | with red: arms bands and wav-'

ing small red - -covered books |say

jwhich I later learned contained /tary about ithe thoughts of Mao. The Chi-|munist China. There is no color. nese claimed his thoughts could |Boys and girls look alike. They | ‘all wear white or light-colored | or dark-biue

solve any problem.

SAW NO VIOLENCE But,

ing parades of oldsters, I did,

shirts

public opposition to them.

~

They clapped at us and we, in | Communist them in— return.

As a dress “designer,

fashion,

anything. the ‘ dress

except for the humiliat- trousers.

print

clapped at

Tt ¢an't) complimen- Months, in Com-

There ‘I |Freadily blouses. irate is widely regarded as an

than 3 ‘Hint Given

Tight Money =| Peak Past

By JAMES NELSON

OTTAWA (CP)—The yield on investment in government of Canada treasury bills has dip- ped to the lowest poing it--three months _ following indications the peak of the high-interest tight-money situation may have bees passed.

“The Bank of Canada repwvted ithat at its regular weekly auc- tion of new’ 91-day bills to .re- place bills falling due this week, bids averaged $987.66. for $1,080 treasury—bills-maturing-in three giving - investors an equivalent return of 5.01 per icent-a year on their money.

The bills are auctioned mainly to banks and large fi- ‘nancial institutions as a top- |quality short-term investment

It was only in Peking that I|for the funds they want te’ keep. = see any Red Guard violence, 'saw. some_ variation spotted several

cashable. The yield

Do's thoughts and those red There was no sign of any jew- indicator of the trend in_ interest books were everywhere. Group jelry. Haircuts were plain and rates _ generally.

leaders -would stand. up and ‘straight, read from the book, and the peo- women. The only color was ‘te their the giant red banners of | communism—they fluttered Foreigners, however, were ac- the breeze from every post and standard, and above all buildings. !

ple would respond. It was al- ‘most like a responsive bible- flags, reading in“church.

corded the utmost courtesy. We

were frequently met .by crowds doors,

“Munsinger Says She's Sorry

Friendship Injured Sevigny ‘lve gud cae

LONDON (CP)—Gerda Mun-, said here she is sorry her friendship with Pierre |SeVigny caused him to become a victim of Canadian politics. |

Otherwise, the German| jwoman indicated in a television | linterview seen here, she has no regrets about a former relation- sip that has been described by a government-appointed - inquiry

Mrs.

as a serious security risk. not know.

Mrs. Munsinger repeatedly ,. denied the .accuracy of a de- I ae ae Imight h ve scription of her as. an espionage married “hith, : ‘ei mg a agent, prostitute. petty thief don’t know.” Peres

ag smuggler—the description

n Friday's report ‘of the inquiry = Mr. Justice “Wishart Spence of the Supreme Court of Can- ada.

“IT was never af any time con- nected with espionage in East or West Germany or Canada.”* she said in an interview filmed in Munich, West Germany.

At another point she said she has “never been in espionade.”” The Spence report accusations are ridiculous.

Asked if she has any regrets _about her part in the affair. | Mrs. Munsinger said no except that “I am sorry he ‘Sevigny) became a victim.”

Mrs. Munsinger said she had not been the mistress- of Sev- igny.. former associrte defence minister in: the Conservative government.

“A mistress*is a kept woman: I-was never kept ‘by Mr. “Sevigny

>

edge.”

igny,

In was

*kriew.””

sia”

pegition <=. the Gemilitariz- tame

When

She plans

‘ing — busthess ‘countries,

She

|with very close friends.” any. case,

. the relationship

BESIEGED. MARINES FACE ANOTHER I DAY

Weary after third night a “eraw! trom” fexholes as ™firsted zone. Helicopter. in> “hack- rayS<aC sun lighttheir hilltép. ground ‘was shor dowitwhen it,

from windows

to Chairman of hand --~-clapping - youngsters.—They—were ise 2 nani

the

Munsinger. what

building that

Mrs.

the time I

denied ever as the report said. she said, adding ‘

she said,

nothing secret,

to resupply the: “unit:

itervi iewer asked high

in a also

lived there, |the face of the renting of-| Daniel

about |able for “everybody a literary agent, was unobtaina-

both for men and | Higher’ prices have been bid |

recently in the market for gov- lernment bonds, causing effec- itive yields to. drop modestly. .| in However, corporations and pro- vincial’ agencies floating new bond issues have had to_ offer ihigher yields to obtain: jment~ funds.”

The treasury bill’ yield hit a | =peak:- of...5.14...per.cent-.on..July- This. week’s 5.01 per cent on

\June this year. But it is still in comparison” with -4.09

she Per cent a year ago and $.54

planned to-do now, she said she Per cent

wants to rest and _ then she will |year.

be getting married. “To Mr. Sevigny?” “Of course not. He is married. |paid for them

You know that.” Asked if

at the start of this

| The yield on government {bonds began falling as prices the bond mar-

ket to rise about a

started

she would have mar-|month ago. The Bank of Can- ried Sevigny had he been free, |ada’s average of yields on long- Munsinger said she did) term bonds,

which was 5.95 per | icent on Aug. 24, dropped to 5.78 last week and edged up to 5B this week.

to marry Munich’ Laval Sivdenls

businessman Ernst Wagner.

On the Spence report's finding + that her apartment was Montreal -housed the office of a firm do-| with _Soviet-hloc.§ QUEBEC Munsinger de-|French - Canadian nation has nied there was such an_ office outgrown its inferiority complex when she lived there. “At there was only fice. where I worked because I collected the rents. There was|the remark when he was wel-| no other office to my . knowl- | \comed by some 500 Laval Uni-

Told Complex Now Outgrown (CPyY

The

jand has thrown its demands in|

Canada, Premier | Johnson said here.

The Quebec premier made

|versity students as he arrived

s attend “a dinner to raise —- for expansion of “the col- lege

The demonstration was or-

jeral

paid interviews through

ible by telepone Friday. Her

- Mrs. inet who is avail-' agent said she was “out on a.

{date. 3

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(General Association of Laval, with paper plates on which the manded by Quebec from theigiven me warms my neast,” | Students) to show suppert for students had printed 100 per|federal government. ‘Mr. Johnson ‘said.

\Quebec’s: fiscal demands and to cent, representing the percent-) “It is for the coming genera- Former premier Jean -Lesage lbut this°is only 25 per cent of remind the Quebec government age- of corporation taxes, suc- tion that the government now jarrived during Mr. Johnson's eccdaia ta Sts

of its promises of student ‘aid. cession duties and natural re; is fulfilling its responsibilities meeting with the students, but|the amount le nex! t The premier was “showered sources development taxes de-and the ‘welcome you ~ have entered by another door. seven years, me = - . - a - _ wwe - ot ve meen qy » a td ie a ~we

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