The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1959-09-29

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JL COMPAKY LIMITED
^•—^THE DAILY NEWS
Vol.66.   No. 206
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1959
(Price: 7 Cents)
ke Says Way Open To Early Summit Talks
Seek Control Of
Service Stations
> j and safety of the people of the
nday laid | area."
- munici-1 Equipment and operations
aiion and muit be regulated to resolve the
Ontario conflict that now existed between
: here of station operations and the "quiet.
n'.ine and peaceful enjoyment *of adjacent
. they residential or c o m m e r
: * draft   areas."
thcir lo-! LIMIT AREA
|   The bylaw would forbid
a brief, lion of a new service station
,„i.   ihat! within 500 yards of an existing
-.inrcgu-: station or of a church, hospital,
: nns "a | school "or other such nstitution
•rmirntal i where  large numbers of pedes-
welfare1 Irians congregate."
Hurricane  Grade
dy For Rampage
*i    v7*  -Hurricane to 11 feet above normal levels.
,.;:,- "extremely "All persons within reach of
»:.-.. -*: :.*' miles an these tides should evacuate im-
■. iv :,-:■ e<\ toward^ mediately before escape Is cut off
-.- i*.-■ -,-•: ia coastal by rising waters," forecasler Wai-
•  .--   vsrathernicn ter Davis said.
..- -x r- a.* *.aicd "if He said Gracie had becn In-
, - ■>- ,v,o:M " Icnsifying during the day "and is
:■--:-   u-rc  dis- now   an    extremely    dangerous
t.v.?--,.*-   Ga..  to hurricane."
Al 7 p.m. ADT air   xconnais-
'■ -■'.:-■■ -:.*H ih.-n sance located Gracie at 30 de-
b-.t   ■ oi   coastal Rices norlh latitude, 78 degrees
•>.  :■ ■;■.-.-   :n   ihc west longitude nr 230 miles south
■'■?    -:<■.-•   paiticu- east   of  Charles,   SC.    moving
-f  V•..-:> Beach, wcstnorlhwest   at   12   miles   an
-«- ■> :h :idc<. eight hour.
r   ED     ATMS
DimrW
tandard
MUCH
.2*50 *
5.S0 Sq-
-J.55
A-50    .
barged With
Manslaughter
•■ •."!" -:;sn A. Neil, j planning to leave for New York
!~i   .Ys._r.cy.   was; this week, 1
:: -j-.-:.i-;n.ier here     Halifax boxer Keith Paris said
> -T.:-.a, death of he found Daye lying on his back
?r.-y Ps'.s- who died on the sidewalk after hearing a
i< iojr.; .rxonscious loise. Paris said Daye and an-
""«■: other man had escorted a third
'?,*.■•■-. A i'. I: am man from the apartmc.it a few
iV.. ■!(... 4. ;ppear in minutes earlier when the man
' '"tv oerame objectionable.
i'iut..:-"- ..-i"d Dave
~*.::-rcr.  skull.   He     Paris said that a man standing
sxr'.) «:•<-- leaving' near Daye jumped into a car and
t:-i*a\ Piiriv ,n a  '.eft the scene, hitting a parked
i:;r:-r,f-'    He   was   '.axi on the way.
Barriers  Removed'
By HAROLD MORRISON
Canadian Press Stalf Writer
WASHINGTON (CP) - Russia
has removed its threat to West
Berlin and President Eisenhower
Monday indicated the way is
open to an early East-West summit conference
In an obviously happy frame of
mind—though suffering from a
cold that had been hanging on
for three weeks— Eisenl owcr told
a press conference his weekend
talks wilh Soviet Premier
Khrushchev removed many of the
barrirs  to  a  summit  meeting.
Now the president will get in
touch with his allies to decide
where and when formal East
West negotiations on Berlin and
other issues are to be resumed
Meanwhile there would be no
Soviet time limit in respecting
Western rights in Berlin, no Soviet demand that Western troops
be removed within a fixed time
Eisenhower said Khrushchev in
tact stated he never had intended
to deliver an ultimatum on West
Berlin >
NO DELAY
The only Soviet request, at this
timc. was that there be no un
necessary or undue delay in resolving the Berlin issue, though
Eisenhower said negotiations on
Berlin "will probably take some
time"
And so, the president said, a
"beginning" had been made in
melting the cold war His attentions now were directed from a
foreign to a domestic crisis.-
solving the steel strike
Eisenhower was "sick and
tired" of the deadlocked negotiations He threatened government
action if management and labor
didn't settle thcir differences
promptly
"Trip  Was  O.K.
Says  Nikita
By VINCENT BUST :
MOSCOW  1 Reuters)  -  Nikita
Khrushchev  Monday  pronounced'
himself well   satisfied   wilh   his
two weeks in thc United States
1 and with thc "wisdom, courage
and valor" of President Eisen-!
hower.
Bul thc Soviet premier warned
. there is a lonj and hard  road
j ahead lo complete settlement of
all problems.
I    This summation nf his American trip was niadc in a ."ifi-min
' ute   speech   In   15,000   cheering!
Muscovites   at  the  local  sports
palace  soon  after hi.s  10'=-hour.
flight  from  Washington.
A buoyant Khrushchev drove
straight from the airport to.the;
mass rally, where he said lo sustained applause
"I must stale from this lofty
forum before Muscovites, before'
all my pcopie, government and
party that the president of thc
United States of America. Dwiglu
Eisenhower, ha. displayed statesmanlike wisdom courage and valor in his approach to the inter
national situation."
IKE VISIT DATE
Khrushchev told t-he rally that
Eisenhower's exchange visit to
Moscow will be at thc end of
May or the beginning of June.
At the airport, Khrushchev
summed up his 13-day trip in one
word—"okay."
But at the rally hc said only a
"politically blind" man would
claim lhat all problems between.
Russia and Ihc United States
have bcen settled.
Nonetheless,   the   premier
added, peaceful coexistence is the  *■
only future for mankind.
LONDON-British Premier Harold Macmillnn shakes hands with engineer
William Sutton before leaving Sept. 22ntl on the start of his campaign tour
for re-election. Macmillan, still exuding confidence despite increasingly
tough sledding in his re-election fight, stood up Scpt. 23rd on his first ordeal of campaign heckling nnd angry shouts of ,'Pipc down, Mac." It wa s
thc first time the stiave, urbane Macmillan has been subjected to booing
since* his launched a 2,000-milc barnstorming campaign Inte Sept. 22nd in
preparation for Britain's Oct. 8th national general 'elcctions.-UPI Photo.
Ike Appeals For
Strike  Settlement
olence At
bronto Plant
 P10 CP   -   Violence
Kc"> s:r:-e - bound
 ,J*k Monday after!
^a2riibo-.it 50 of-!
"tC-sployecs back to'
'" *• Piaa- * ailed for
•t^51 »> t-ie employees !
I5***u!i picket lines,
•site "d '°'lr pickel"'
'ft*. President' of
,'?'•» l"n::ed Sleel-
ll,**1*1 CLC) said
\\ha? *"" lV0u*h the
"- Ti" W1";l1 number
*» 'hey -a« strik.
?J'TO.or Larry
1 a mcetinc of
ll^miw 'formula to
settle the strike,
Inglis officials said Monday
their stand has not changed since
last week when they said they
were ready to meet the strikers
at any time if the union was
prepared to discuss a compromise.
About 700 employees have been
Ion strike for 11 weeks. They de
' manded a 35 cent hourly wage
increase, after rejecting a 21 cent
Increase over three years ac-
, cepted by smaller Inglis plants In
j Scarborough and St. Catharines.
i Other issues preventing a settle
ment are seniority, temporary
layoff procedure, retroactivity,
and the amount of company-paid
time lhe union president may
spend on union busines ,
unford Dies
In Hospital
Ltd.
V^.'-AP'-Walter
fcJ?e***Jdtn of U.S.
k**8* **ut down by
l_v£i »rlke-died
•fc^Y^ "ospital of
E^* followed al
r«t!£.over **
hl *: ^Me*. con-
^S.KbLdsalr
*i*L'°-"the last
■fc£ "n-ous exhaus.
CSFSir-/0. h0SI1-la*
VJ*«"»[  from
<!!!«und. Hos-
fc
pital administrator Gerard Quel-
lette said Munford apparently
wounded himself while doctors
were arranging to go 0 Boston
with hiip for further treatment.,
The Munfords had been staying
at their 12-room Cape Cod sum
mer cottage at Chatham.
AN ACCIDENT
District Attorney Edmund Dinis
said be investigated the knife incident and was satisfied it was an
accident.
He added the accident occurred
apparently while Munford was in
the kitchen putting away utensils,
Macmillan Claims He
Paved Way For Talks
LONDON  (Rculcrsi  -  Prime   FAIR QUESTION '  '"We now have reached a stage
Minister Macmillan Monday re- "I would only ask you Ihis ques- in the great world issues where
peated his claim that his "ice- lion, and I think it is a fair one there is a change which has not
breaking" trip to Moscow early, Do you think Mr Khrushchev occurred for some time of get-
this year paved the way for last, and President Eisenhower would ting somewhere near a settle-
week's Eisenhower - Khrushchev i have been promoting and discuss- nlcnt of the differences between
talks and the prospect of a sum-! ng together at Camp Davd last i the great blocs that divide thc
By NORMAN WALKER
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent Eisenhower, calling the continuing steel strike intolerable,
Monday summoned industry and
union leaders to the White House
Wednesday, He planned to appeal personally for a quick settlement.
He earlier told his press conference he was "getting sick and
tired of the apparent impasse."
He said emphatically the walk
out, which began 76 days ago,
must not continue.
Then Eisenhower put  in  lele-
phone'calls for Roger M. Blough,
board chairman of U.S. Steel I
Corporation, and David J. Mcj
Donald, president of the striking
steelworkers union.
He arranged for the to come
to separate White House meet!
ings with their respective inj
dustry ■ and union allies Wednes:
day.
UNION TO COME
ln New York, a spokesman for
McDonald said the steelworkers
chief would be on hand, as Eisenhower requested.  Leaders  of
union and management groups
ivere asked to pass on the presidential bid to others  .on   both
The industry also announced,
through a spokesman for Blough,
that it was accepting Eisenhower's summons, which it referred
to as an invitation.
The stated purpose of the meetings will be to "urge both sides
to resume free collective bargaining with a view to settlement of
the dispute in the interest of the
nation."
mit conference
The prime minister was making a campaign speech for thc
Oct. 8 gcneral election in Acton
a northwest London suburb now
represented by Labor
Macmillan told a crowd of 1,-
"We have heard today of a
very important, piece of news—
the successful negotiations taken
a further point forward between
the president of America and
Mr Khrushchev with a summit
meeting in the near future
>vcek   if   I  had  not  decided   to
break  the  ice  and  go  to  Mos-
To cheers from the open air
meeting, Macmillan claimed thc
Labor Party is deeply divided on
foreign affairs and asked '"How
can they negotiate for our country"
Labor Party leader Hugh Gaitskell, campaigning in northern
England, told an election meeting at Darlington Labor is best
fitted to represent Britain in negotiations ahead,  and  added
Lost Missile
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
A test version of the Polaris submarine missile developed a malfunction Monday and plunged into
the Atlantic Ocean several miles
off Cape Canaveral.
The defence department announced the missile developed the
malfunction shortly after second-
stage separation. Cause of the
failure was not known.
Nfld.
Trouble
Vessel   In
Off   Coast
HALIFAX  (CP) - The Newfoundland fishing boat Robertson
II was reported disabled off the j broken. She was fishing on' the
coast of Newfoundland Monday Grand Banks, about 240 miles
with 10 men aboard. south of St. John's, Nfld.
RCAF search and rescue head- A sister ship, Robertson I, was
quarters here said the crew was1 reported heading into the area to
leriiate danger. I give   assistance.   She   was   ex-
The 80 foot-vessel's shaft was \ pected to reach the crippled ship
about 10 a.m. ADT today.
The Robertson II is owned by
Marine Fsheries Limited ef Shelbume, N.S.
Algerian   Rebels
May   Negotiate
TUNIS. Tunisia (Reulcrs)-Al-
geria's rebel leaders said Monday they were ready to negotiate ■
with France on a ceasefire and
selfdetermination,
But they added conditions
viewed ag tantamount to a re
jection of other points in President Charles de Gaulle's new Al-
gerlan policy. 1
(In Paris, de Gaulle and Pre-1
jr Michel Debrc mel lo (lis-' there wa.s a difference of tone i
*,s the rebel statement about an  the statement from the
after it was released.
(There was no immediate official comment on thc Frnch capital, but first unofficial raction
was that thc conditions lad down
by the insurgents were those that
lhe French government had al
ways rejected.
(Some observers, however, said
/hich was rejected, outright, de
Gaulle's "peace of the brave" of
(cr a year ago.)
The rebel reply tn de Gaulle's
plan announced 12 days ago was
made in an announcement'read
here by Ferhat Abbas, premier
of the insurgent "Alger an provisional government."
Soap In Coffee
WETHERSF IE L D, Conn.
The prankster who has been
adding unpleasant substances
to food at the state prison has
struck again.
Two weeks ago something
showed up in the gravy that
didn't belong there. The
gravy couldn't be used. There
was also soap in the coffee
that day.
On Friday, it was onions
in the milk intended for prisoners who had just donated
blood. Sunday the saboteur
put soap in the peas.
"We have the incidents under investig a t i 0 n s, said
Warden Mark Richmond,
"but it is like looking for a
needle in a haystack."
Nagoya   Hard  Hit
By   Typhoon
A cyprlnold fish that lives
in Mississippi Valley streams
Is called a fathead. It ls a
kind of carp.
Seek To Oust Hoffa
WASHINGTON (AP) - James |
R. Hoffa said Monday he has no
Intention of bringing un on ouster I
actions demanded by court monitors against three teamsters officials involved ln .Senate rackets
committee charges.
•  The teamsters union president
said he has rejected removal
charges against Joey Glimco,
head of a Chicago taxi local;
Harold Gross, chief of a Miami
local; and Anthony Provenzano.l
head of Ncw Jersey Joint Council
73.
"We have answered every 0
of the monitor charges in writing based on statement from the
individuals involved," Hoffa told
reporters.
Hoffa also denied charges
brought recently In federal court,
here accusing Hoffa himself of I
mishandling funds of Detrot Lo-
cal 299 which he heads. 1
The court-appointed monitors,
in bringing these complaints,
have asked a federal judge to remove Hoffa from office or require a union trial, looking to his
expulsion.	
! NAGOYA, Japan (AP) - The
savage blow struck by Typhoon
Vera may have left 1,000 dead in
j Nagoya's wilderness of debris.
I The city assembly said at an
emergency meeting that at least
\ 1,000 persons are believed to have
! been killed. This is far beyond
j the 170 confirmed casualties but
J assemblymen said their figure
was on the conservative said.
If confirmed, this would make
j the typhoon that raged across
Japan during the weekend tlic
deadliest of modern times. It
would push the dead or missing |
total to 3,400. The worst previous
typhoon killed 3,066   persons   in
ACCURACY DIFFICULT
It will take time lo find out
how accurate are the figures of
the' assembly, for rarely has a
typhoon struck a city with such
catastrophic results.
The typhoon with its 160-mile
winds roared in Saturday. But
about 7,000 residents of the
Nanyo-Cho district still are cut
off from all relief and 160,000
other residents in thi central
Japanese city of 2,000,000 can be
reached only by rowboat.
It is in the Nanyo-Cho district
that assemblymen believe most
of the casualties occurred. They
estimated that when  lhe water
recedes at least 600 bodies will
be found there alone.
The section is built on reclaimed land near the entrance
to the port of Nagoya. The district is so badly flooded that only
the second floor of two-storey
houses show above the waters.
BULLED AUTO.S
ROME (Rculers) - Hundreds
of motorists abandoned their cars
in panic near here Sunday when
a bull stormed along a busy highway. The bull ignored several red
sports cars and damaged only
gray aulos, police said. It was
caught after a half-hour chase.
Weather
fc
fc
fc
fc
►       TEMPERATU
k Montreal .... 65
'  Moncton  ....  53
Halifax     58
fc Sydney    54
fc St. John's ... 51
i' .:!:
TraffirCourtesy Week"