The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1955-11-14

              KITH
f
'7
1
/
J
Sf
>N & COMPANY UNITED x
9,15 a.m.-No Lullaby for
Use.
9,45 a.m.-Burtons of Banner
Street.
10,30 a.m.-Adopted Son.
9,30 p.m.-Coma A-Calling,
THE
NEWS
PRESENTS
TOSCA by Puccini
available at
Charles Hutton & Sons
Vol. 62.   No. 245
ST. JOHN'S,'NEWFOUNDLAND,    MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1955
(Price 5 cents)
Lonardi Resigns As Argentine President
Landslide Hits Town
In Quebec, Three Dead
S Million Damage As Rubble Buries Buildings
N1COLET, Que. (CP)-
A huge section of embankment growled for a minute
Saturday and then slithered
inlo the bed of the Nicolel
river carrying at least three
onions to their deatn and
redwing buildings valued al
.M.nOO.OOO to rubble.
Several other persons—including
M*:r. Albcrtiis Martin, -Roman
Catholic bishop of Nicolct—clambered to safety as thc ground
cracked around Ihem and slid
■-ome 70 lect down thc river bank.
The Bishop's ■ Palace, a commercial academy, three homes and a.
aasolinc station crashed down the
incline.
Some 2,000 persons had to be
evacuated from convents, hostels
and homes near the landslide area,
with civic officials fearing further
cave-ins,
Two bodies were recovered soon
after thc landslide, which occurred
shortly before noon. They were
six-month • old Guy Lessard and
Mrs. Alphonsc Bolsvert, 60.
Brother Hcrmencglide, one of the
Christian brothers who operated
the academy, was known to bo
dead in the rubble, He was seen
disappearing wilh the college and
heard crying out for help as thc
building collapsed around him.
MAY DE MORE BURIED
Provincial police said there is a
possibility more persons may bc
buried beneath the tons of earth.
Five or six cars, two trucks 'and a
bulldozer were known' to have slid
into the valley, but police did nol
know If any were occupied. They
said, however, lhat so far no one
has been reported missing.
The mass of sand and clay Was
still shifting in the. basin Sunday
and police and civil defence official's delayed attempts to investigate for further bodies. Engineers
called in to test the safety of
neighboring and determine the
cause of the slide also' wcre decayed in thcir work.
Maurice Bolsvert, Liberal member of Parliament for Nicolct-Yam-
aska, speculated that thc slide has
been building up since prehistoric
times.
At one time, thc Champlain sea
covered the entire area, he said'
and when It receded It left 30 to 40
feet of sand on a 150-foot clay-
base. Over the years, seeping
water ate away the clay and the
sand on top eventually had to
crash through.
■ A year-old baby, Gilles Biron,
suffered serious head injuries in
the slide and was taken lo hospital
in Montreal. Four or five others
were injured sliahtly.
TELL OF TRAGEDY
Survivors told of hearing a
■growling noise and looking out
windows to see pine trees separating and drifting dawn into thc
river basin. Although lhc river
rises to thc embankment during
thc spring, there is no water al
this time of year where the houses
went down.
The slide struck the community
across the St, Lawrence river
from Trois-Rivieres while its 5,000
residents were still rebuilding from
a fire thai wiped out Uie heart of
the town's commercial jgection last
March. '   .'
Municipal officials said as many
as 200 persons might have died if
the slide had occurred during a
week day. Some 225 students at
L'Academic de la Sclc, where two
persons were killed, were at their
homes Saturday.
A movie was scheduled to be
shown at the school at 1 p.m., a
litt'c more than an hour after thc
slide. More lhan 100 children would
havc attended. ,
Molotov Reports He Had
'Good Talk" With Dulles
Agreement IS car On Increasing U.JV. Membership
GENEVA (AP)—Britain's
Koroign Secretary Macrnillan and U.S. State Secretary
Dulles spent more lhan foui
hours in leisurely confer*
?'ice Sunday. Earlier Dulles
rnnterral for two hours with
Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov,
Afler the Me*.-Molotov confer
"ne?, Moiolov himself, speaking lo
reporters iu English, said "wo had
a good talk." He had requested the
meeting and went tn American
headquarters to see Dulles.
While American officials said n
number of problems came up,
:nosi of the time was .-.pent on dis-
nissins a denl whereby 18 ncw
members would bo admitted lo the
I'nitcd Notions, Among these aro
five Communist slates, including
Albania and Outer Mongolia.
The United States has objected
to admitting Albania and Outer
Mongolia, although'it is understood
to be ready lo accept as members
Ihe three other Red satellites on
Ihe Ust—Hungary, Romania and
Bulgaria. It was reported Sunday
ninlit Dulles made the American
objections clear while Moiolov
maintained his position in support
of those two states.
Nevertheless, hope persisted in
some Western (luartcrs that agree*
ment on at least part ot the list of
IS applicants for UN membership
wMild be reached jn a day or so.
Speculation also persisted here
that Mime kind of agreement would
he reached hy the Big Four before
the end of their current sessions
Wednesday on holding another conference.
There is a possibility that a decision might be made to hold another meeting next spring. Another
possibility was thai the four ministers should leave the question of
another conference open until llicy
have reported l" their governments.
coxrisn on mountain
The DuUe.vMololov di»ut5:ionj
ranged, informants said, over
many of the world's problems including, briefly, thc Middle East
situation.
Several Issues apparently came
up in his talk with Molotov that
impelled Dulles Immediately to
confer with Macrnillan. They drove
25 miles across the French frontier  for confer  and  lunch  in  a
restaurant deep In the woods
above Evian. After lunch the two
statesmen took a chair lilt to the
top of thc mounain overlooking
Lake Geneva, They remained together for more than four hours
before reluming to Geneva,
The United Nations issue centres
around an eight-year deadlock he
Iwcon Russia and lhc West ovcr
the admission of new states to thc
world body. It .has come before
lhe Big Four ministers iiere outside the conference
Canada—initially with the support of Britain and the' Soviet
Union—moved recently In the gen
West
German
Reborn
BONN (Reuters)—German soldiers snapped to attention in a garage here Saturday beneath the gaunt
black outline of an iron cross—and the West German army
was born.
These 101 men were thc first soldiers to begin their service in lhc
federal republic, 10'.4 ycars after
Hitler's forces were defeated.
Two licutcnant-gwc'rals, 18 lieutenant-colonels, tiQ majors, -ifl captains,-five lieutenants and sis-noncommissioned officers clicked their
heels and bowed stiffly as they
wcre in turn handed Uteir certificates of appointment by West German' Defence Minister' Theodor
Blank.
Siamese Twins
Back Home After
Being Separated
CHICAGO (AP) -The Andrews
girls, first head-joined Siamese
twins to survive separation, were
home with their parents Saturday.
The smaller'twfn, Christine Mary
Radar Ship
Explodes
And Burns
NEW YORK (AP)—An
oil-fed fire raged with blow-'
torch heat aboard a United
States Navy radar warning
ship 125 miles from New
York Sunday, A sailor was
burned fatally, two others
were badly hurt and two
more were missing.
For five hours the blaze waxed
and waned in the midships scction
of the Scareher, a wartime liberty
ship turned into a floating radar
post at a cost of $4,000,000.
Navy and coast guard ships and
planes went to the scene in the
Atlantic cast of Cape May, N.J.
The injured were laken off and
flown to St. Albans Naval Hospital
here. One died a few minutes after
they arrived.
Tugs were dispatched to tow the
scared and crippled shin to harbor.
BltOKE OUT AT DAWN
The fire burst out of the ship's
starboard fuel tank wilh explosive
force at 6 a.m., just as dawn was
breaking across the gentle Atlantic
swells,
"There was black smoke billowing above thc ship, and I could sec
flames shooting cut of thc starboard side," said lhc pilot of a
rescue plane. Lt.-Cmdr. William E.
Chapline. "The paint was all
burned off by the engine room, an
evidence of the intense heat.!'
The two missing men were
thought to have been trapped in
the engine room, flooded in a
desperate manoeuvre to stop thc j
advancing flames. I
Another explosion Jolted thc vrs-1
set and renewed thc fury of thc
blaze for a time.
The Searcher, crammed with
cosily radar, equipment and spoiling a weired decoration of odd-
shaped antennae, was left wallowing in the swells, without power.
It is one of a number of radar
ships stationed off the Atlantic seaboard to watch for ■ unidentified
planev-.and   carries  a   crew   of
The ailing leader of the September revolt against Juan D. Peron,
after seven weeks of battling heavy
political and economic cross-currents, gave up the presidency under prodding of the armed forces
to a square-jawed fellow rebel,
'Maj.-Gen. Pedro Aramburu.
Aramburu, who has been the
army's chief of staff since Peron's
downfall, took lhe oath of office in
the government house at 5:40 p.m.
Thc new president told the Argentines Lonardi "has returned to
thc armed forces the mission of
giving a new government to the
country."
"Only one spirit promoted the
movement of the revolution and
that is Uic democratic sentiment
of our people," Aramburu said.
". . . Thc mission of returning the
nation to democratic institutions is
to be trusted to those whose background has well proved they are
most able to fill it."
FACED ULTIMATUM
Lonardi1 s   resignation   climaxed
Army Forces Out
Leader Of Revolt
Maj.-Gen. Aramburu Is New President
BUENOS AIRES .(AP)—Tension within the fledgling
government that succeeded the Peron dictatorship led-
Maj.-Gen. Eduardo Londardi to resign Sunday as Argentina's provisional president. ~"
24 hours of tense negotiations between military and civilian political leaders in the wake of a split ■
between right-wing "Nationalists"
and middle - of - the • road "Demo.
crats" of the Lonardi government
A government source laid Lonardi, 59, had been given an ulti.
matum to get rid of "reactionary!'
elements In his government or get
out of office.
Aramburu'* luccesslon to power
was tabbed a victory ior the "pro-
Democratic" forces.
The shift in the Argentine political scene followed an all-night conference which broke off for a few
hours' sleep and resumed again
Sunday morning.
"Ccrtain military and political"
forces were said by one govern-,
ment informant to have submitted
the ultimatum to Lonardi, demand*
ing that such key government figures as Foreign Minister Mario
Amadeo, Education Minister Atilio'
Dell Oro Maini and Manuel Villadi.
Achaval, Leonardos brother-in-law
and close adviser, be removed.
TR.im-CAN/lDA ROAD
Expect New Formula
To Finance Highway
Government To Offer New Plan To
..—,..-...   Provinces
OTTAWA (CP)—A new formula for joint financing
of the 4,600-mile Trans-Canada Highway is expected to
be offered to the provinces by the federal government at
the opening here today of a two-day federal-provincial
meeting. ■ j
The   I'oast-to-coast   paved   road |       rj\ .
was begun in 1950 undcr an agree-1        IClnpCrmUrCS
of each state should be considered
on ils merits. They'argued -that
countries in lhe Red belt such as
Hungary, Romania, ■ Bulgaria,. Albania and the Soviet Republic of
Outer Mongolia did not conform
with UN standards of social justice, human rights and political Independence. For these reasons
they blocked their admission. Russia in turn vetoed membership applications of countries sponsored
by (he West,
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cavrmtt ATTACK ON
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CHAWi WE gftttU
PCKKIMaN Ktttlft. TH*«
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>.«T».t*<^—
(NEA Newsmap)
TROlW|<n SPOTS—Newsmap locates area where Israeli forces wiped
out nn Egyptian outpost.   Israel announced it   made thc   foray in
retaliation for an Egyptian attack at Nitzana in thc lOO-sfjuarc-milc
Kl Auja demilitarized zone.
Reds Have Long
Range* Jet Bomber
MOSCOW (AP)-Nlkita Khrushchev boasted Saturday that lhc Soviet's Union's twin - jet medium
bomber has a 3,000-mile range
which he said is enough to reach
London, northern Europe, North
Africa and Turkey.
This was the first time tliat thc
Soviet Communist party secretary
had ever publicly discussed any
technical aspect of a Soviet aircraft.
He told reporters' th&t Russia
has also developed a jet airliner
modified from this bomber.
Lt.-Gcn. Adnlf Hcusingcr and Lt..j Pijjl A^ .f\ ......     ......     A OI
Gen. Uans SpeiifcK ■ • 'J1'? hos?!*?L^ '\XC oIaVM<r   '
Hcusingcr, wartime chief of Cer;
has been making normal proj
Newsprint Profit
Margin Is Slim
MONTREAL (CP) -The Pulp:
and Paper magazine says the cushion between production cost and
selling price of newsprint "has
diminished tn toss lhan a safe minimum.*'
Commenting nn newspaper criticism of price increases, the magazine, described as an organ devoted to lhe paper and allied industries of Canada, says in Its
current issue:
"A fundamental rule nf Imslnejs
is that ther? must he a cushion
between production com and selling price on (Huh unit manufactured, whether |t be a motor ca»-,
* ton nf newsprint, or n'INm«nrt
newspapers. That margin In now?:
Print has diminished lo Wm than
» safe minimum and is-itlil.de-
Ike Plays Golf
WASHINGTON (AP)-Prcsident
Eisenhower did a bit of putting
on a White House green Saturday.
The session on the green was
lhe first time the president had a
golf club in liis hands since .he
played 27 holes ihc day before his
heart attack Sept. 24.
Aides reporlcd he tried only a
couple of putts, Uicn sat in a chair
soaking up the warm autumn sun
for more than nn hour.
creasing. Mills are runnin? at capacity now. and it Is widl known
thai opt'i'iiling any. machine beyond normal speed ir.cn mu tin-
cost per unit,'' , ■
The magazine lists labor eoMs,
raw material costs air" i'.utsi
fives * as among, reasons for thii
price increase, ran sing [,om £3 io
Familv Of Four
Found Dead
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)-
Manutacl'.iring executive Allison H.
Sanger, his wife and their two
young sons wcre found shot and
stabbed lo death Sunday in their
home.
Police called their deaths murder ahd suicide.     . "      -|
Police,said Sanger. 47, killed his
wife, Winifred, and the two boys,
Allison Jr., 14, and Russell, 9,. and
Ihcn shot himself.
r»
many's supreme command opera
tions division, now is chief of the
defence ministry's planning section
and is expected' to be West Germany's No; 1 soldier.
Speidcl, who was'Rommel's
chicf-of-staff on lhe western fru.it.
is at present -chief West German
representative at -Supreme Headquarter*, 'Allied Powers, K nope;
He is likely lo become the Weft
German member »I the t'hicfs-'H-
starr committee in Washington
The birth of this new force was,
on a subdued note. There were no'l)lan
band* and no singing in the garage, formerly a stable, now used
bv thc defence ministry.
OUTLINES DUTIES
Blank told thc men they should
neither condemn outrighi nor s'»m-
orize the former German Hdicrly
traditions.
Speaking frnm * rostrum set directly in front of a huge void'
iron cross, he told the men: "Ycur
duty* is to contribute to securing
peace by increasing preparedness
for defence."
Saturday's ceremony was the
first slcp toward the goal of 12
divisions which Western Germany
has promised to contribute to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Training stations for thc
army, navy and air force are lo
be opened about tlie beginning of
next year enabling the- forces to
expand to thc planned 500,000 men
by thc beginning of 1M0.
fince she returned to the home of
her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Andrews,  of Chicago.
New Fish Plant
For St. Pierre
GRAND DANK—A large eston-
fi'um to the fresh fist plant at St.
Pierre will he made shortly. Mr.
Marcel Girartin, manager of lhe
has advised that the contract for thc new extension has
been given to Clayton Construction Co. Ltd., of St. John's, and
the work will bc undcr the supervision of Ted LaCour of Harbour
Main.
The ncw addition is to meet expansion demands and requirements
of the St. Pierre Plant and part
of the government programme of
concentration on fresh fishing operations. A new trawler built in
TROIS-RIVIERES (CP) - Ovila
Boucher was found guilty" Saturday
of the axc-slaying of an alderly
storekeeper in .1951 and sentenced
to bc hanged next Feb. 3 in Montreal's Bordeaux jail.
It is the third time Boucher has
been convicted for tlie murder of
Georges .labour- Jarjour at St.
Henri de Levis, Que, Defence coun-
.a'l Raymond Maher said h*: will
appeal the verdict.
"Twelve impartial jury members
have found you guilty," said Judge
Leon Lajoie as he donned the tri*
enrnered black hat and black
gloves to pass sentence on thc St,
Henri blacksmith,
"Your crime was atrocious.
Ovila Boucher, you will be taken
to the common jail of Uie district
of Quebec unlil Feb. 3, 1336. and
from there to the usual execution
place, there to be hanged by the
neck until dead,"
It marked the end of a five-day
trial, the third for Boucher since
he was first arrested for the crime
Holland is expected to arrive al
St. Pierrc shortly and wil! operate j early in 19.il.
witli the dragger Galantry from i	
lhfi vl-      Pearson In London
ment with nil provinces cvjcpt
Quebec providing for joint fiiianu-
ing-on a j&*j9 basis with thc provinces doing tlie work. The highway
now is little more than one-quarter
completed and the federal, government is known to be anxious to
speed the work.
Works Minister Winters is expected to outline thc new formula
in an opening statement to thc
conference which will be attended
by representatives of all provinces
except Quebec.
He> is expected to propose a
boost in the federal contribution
for work on uncompleted sections
of the highway. It woti^l be put
forward as an enticement to the
provinces to sign a new highways
agreement to replace the present
one which expires in December
next year.
QUEKEC INTERESTED
Informants here said Quebec has
expressed interest in the proceedings of the conference but is not
sending an observer. Instead tlie
Quebec^government will be kept
informed* of developments by the
federal government.
Provincial delegations to the
-meeting will be headed by the
highways ministers of the various
provinces. Some of tho delegations
will include provincial experts on
highway matters.
The opening of the conference is
to be Dublic.  Bul after that*the
TORONTO (CP)-Minimum
maximum temperatures:
Min.
Dawson       9b
Vancouver    11
Victoria    15
Edmonton      15b
Calgary     23b
Calgary      23b
Regina      3b
WEATHER
Cloudy wilh intermittent snow
flurries, and. windy. High today
37.
•Nfld. Skies
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14
.Sunrise .
.Sunset ,.
Hljth
fi.4f) a.m.
7.25 p.m.
TIDES
, 7.1)8,a.m.;
4.26 p.m'.
Low
■1:02 a.m.
-Laa-pjn,-
UNCLE GARGE
TRANSLATES':
Some critic,; ^checking-. up- on
Uncle Garge, says thc ((notation
"Pax Canim", which appeared in
this column Thursday morning,
dorsn't mean anything. It's not
not the correct Latin, hc says.
'Who ever said it was supposed
to mean anything, anyhow'.' And
wbo said it was Latin? Nol Uncle
Garge!
Actually, it's taken from tlie
ancient Eskimo. "Pax" translates
as "Oh my gosh, here it's five
o'clock ami -nothing done,1'
"Caiilin" IS derived. from «'Ca",
meaning "Joe strut pie", a nil" nl m",
which means "Ugh, gcLaWay from
here, yon ilirtyf brnlc".    .
,' Anyone who, goes .about poking
fhr meanings in Uncle GargeV
column Is engaged in a pretly
fruitrating^Uskj^wouldn't-youwy?-
SUDBURY, Ont., CP—Two Canadian National Railways employees
were killed 25 miles northeast oi
here Monday when a track speeder
they were riding crashed inlo a  j|,at has taken htm lo Russia, India, | agreed to match provincial trans
CNR freight train.   Killed   were:   Pakistan, Singapore-and Egypt.       ""
Napoleon Laplante, 40, and Noel      \\c  \%  [0  sce   Prime  Minister
Rochon, 40, both of Field, 50 miles j Eden today. He declined any state-
CONDON (AP)—L. B. Pearson,  discussions   will  be  held   behind
Canada's external affairs minister,' closed doors.
arrived Sundav night from Paris;    Under   the   present   highways
the homeward leg of a tour! agreement the federal government
n   India. I ..^ „   „    ___   ,
Canada outlays dollar for dollar up
to a maximum of $130,000,000 by
December, 193G.
Winnipeg .....
Toronto   	
Ottawa  ■
Montreal	
Quebec 	
Fredericton ..
Saint John ...
Monclon   	
Halifax   	
Charlottetown
Sydney 	
Yarmouth ....
St. John'* ....
lb
45
29
38
32
30
33
33
41
36
39
4.1
35
and
Mai.
0 b
23
20
4b
4b
ffb
l
R
M
50
51
44
46
45
46
50
4S
44
50
31
it was hoped the highway would bt
completed eoast-to-coa3t by neit
year but the various provinces fai
into weather and financing diffieul
ties. Some sections of the highwaj
in mountainous British-Columbia,
for instance, cost more than $V
000,000 a mile to construct
ONE-THIRD DONG
Figures up to last August showed
1,223 of the total 3,455 mil«,i
of highway completed to federal
standards. These call for a paved
roadway between 22 and 24 feet
wide wilh 10 • foot * wide graded
shoulders on each side. Up to last
August another 405 miles had been
graded preparatory to paving. .
Up to last Oct. 1 provincial commitments for highway work totalled 5209,760,872. The federal,share
was $104,880,436 and a total of $67.*
571,725 had actually becn paid tfl
from cast of Sudbury.
ment to airport reporters.
When the agreement was signed! tlie provinces for apprnyed work.
Prince Charles Is Seven, Decides
Be Spaceman When He Grows Up
gelled out that it was a fling! mature actions, he scolds her with
outer  space   which   tempts  an "oh, Anne, don't be ■silly."
h   Ph.ni.lPc  mnst. EXCITING YEAH
LONDON (Reuters) -
Prince Charles, who. celebrates his seventh birthday
Tuesday, has decided to be
a spaceman when he grows
up—in ■ addition, of course
to being king some day.'
The heir t"> the throne gave first
l>lui't! |n.a spaceman'!! suit on his
'birthday list of requirements whicii
j.he handed»to'the' Queen andtthe
iDuke of "Edinburgh^ last'Week,
■■■ A cricket>set:was-mentioned,'too,
b.nd some Donald Duck'movies, but
it   was obvious.1 from     ihengiant
•fetters'.m-whi£h-"spaceman,stsuit"
: Wila
into
young Charles most.
' Hc probably would love to wcari
thc spaccsuif to his birthday party
but even young princes know one
must "dress" tor such occasions.
Charles has invited 17 young
friends to the party. With the ex^
ception of his five-yea Mid sister,
Princess Anne, and maybe a couple
of other girls,'Uie guests will-be
iboys.
Tlie-fasl-gi'owing.prince-will play
.the host'-wilh: ease. He has:adopted
■many, grown-up * ways j in this' last
year and handles'such occasions
.with poise. Sometimes, when iiTit-
ated .by-his .younser-sister'i.less
■ Far Charles it lias been an exciting year.
Only six months ago tho Queen
and' thc duke let Uic public know
that they thought the time had
come for their son to "take part
in more grown-up educational pur-
'suits with other children."
The Queen had in mind vi=iu tu
museums andolher* public-places
of interest.
One of the-most thrilling extracurricular, activities-for lbe prince
was his first" glimpse ot a noisy
'subway station. Unrecognised'by
'the.public, ne went?to busy Trafal
gar Souare lube station with bis
governess, Miss Catherine Peebles,
bought tickets, rode the cscalatoi
and watched the trains dash in and
out of the tunnels.
Gradually, the Queen is exposing Charles to the world outsidfi
the oalace walls. And if thc Duks
of Edinburgh has his way, Charles
soon will be mingling more and
more with youngsters outside th*
small court circle. ■
Recently, the duke visited hia dN
school of Gordonsloun, Scotland,
and other Scottish'boys' schools.
'The visits have suggested ' that
Charles soon will outgrow Ms-pal-
ace. pchool ronm and be re^dyfoi
a.school away from-homt.
mm
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m
fe
s
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a\***K*|
L&Htf?l
fess?.
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