The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1959-10-26

              ™*l * CO. JfANY LWfTED
^•=1 THE DAILY NEWS
|f(fri ^ovl M°*or$ Ltd.
Vol. 66.   No. 228
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1959
{Prices ? Cents)
[ubans Protest Foreign "Aggression"
ovt. Faced With
llloney Problems
■.-fSUW-ANT
■'   mtt sud «
Evacuation
•est Defence
for its civil service, estimated to
nail Writer    cost $242,000,000 in the current
.ery govern-: fiscal year ending next March 21.
no when it SEEK SUPPORT
-. votes, and    The civil service is screaming
.idministra- from coast to coast, its 130,000
w;;t the big- members trying to drum up sup-
• no money, port from the public.
::•_. Finance Minister Fleming is
ir-ous palms standing by his guns, his no-raise
.urns that ammunition consisting of a fore-
- m.000.000. j cast budget deficit of $393,000,000.
At the same time, he is undoubt-
, :.-nipor of i edly sizing up the ballo box hos-
uonld bo a: tility  or  civil  service   families
.,wamic and against the feelings of voters who
Diefenbaker would not benefit from a govern-
,:*, two solid m.nt rase.
>: ....ions   of    However.  Ihere's  lit le  doubt
•er"        thai a civil service raise will be
:<i lv a coining   along    bctorc  election
-i. at lea.    time, c\pectcd in 1962. so maybe
.- a*v..,ne  th« government isn't ton worried.
*.'_i>   hum     Deferred until 1962— bal year
again—   arc   miscellaneous   de-
"t loudest   niands from Ihe provinces for a'
:ovcrn- • better tax-sharing deal with tlie I
»-.alarics! federal governmenl.
Firing Squad For Foes
By ROBE. T BERRELLEZ     claims are bombings and strafing
HAVANA i API-—Tbe pro-gov-1 by planes manned by "war crim-
ernmcnl press and radio Sunday '■■ inals" based in the United States,
summed Cubans to a rally today, U.S. authorities here have said
lo protest "foreign aggression"— • they have found no evidence of
a cold reference to the United; any bombing or strafing although
States. | light planes have been heckling
Premier Fidel Castro, beset by, Havana with leaflet-dropping mTs-
the gravest crisis in his 10 months' sions.
of power,   originally   called the ANOTHER DROP
rally to protest "aerial attacks    Two light p'ones flew leaHsl
against national territory." missions over Havana again S:-»-
But   as  sound  trucks  blared urday   night.   O'e   plana   even
through  thc  streets  and  radio dunned leaflets on military head-
broadcasts called on the people quarters in the. eastern outskirts
to rally, the theme has switched of this capital,
to "foreign aggross*on." .   Matos precipitated the crisis by
The Cuban Labor Confederation resigning as military commander
prepared more than 1.000,000 in Camaguey province, saying lie
badges reading "against foreign J was not in accord with what he
aggression" to be distributed '■ called lhe growing Communist in-
when demonstrators began as- tluence in government. His statf
sembling at the presidential pal- supported him.
ace today. , CALLED TRAITOR
WORK SHUTDOWN' Castro denounced Matos as a
Joining in the call for at -least traitor. The major and his offi-
1.000.000 Cubans to turn out. thc cers now are in La Caba fortress
coniederation lias ordered a gen- here awaiting formal charges,
eral work shutdown for noon to Diaz Lanz. who fled to exile in
give workers a chance to attend Miami, was qiioled by the l-'ed-
The shutdown applies  eral Bureau nf Investigate
, Hav
i and three n
■ghlii-in;
\l TP -'. anada .
HAYANA-Strcel scene showing purl of llimtsuwls cif persons pm'tiiipiiting in one-lionr symbolic work stoppage- on
Oct. 22nd demonstrating support Castro government nnd protesting events in which two were killed and mine than
..II wounded hy stray bullets when a mystery plane allegedly based in U.S. dropped antigov eminent leaflets over
Havana.-UPI Photo.
il  is hopeless because of the great
think tht area involved — up to 15 miles
. an H-bomb at-! from the centre.
ijr. ts many people as!    "Dispersal of people is still the
i c of our target cities, fsurest way of saving lives," Mr.
»&;.«. Nova Scotia's! Boggs said. However, evacuation,.. . . ...     , ..    ,
tor. told a ; would not likely to compulsory, i hl8h-ba»in8 two;(■a'• d|ef •
f Saturday! "You can't force people to gel I f:enSef tr»ln and a speeding gaso-
txxm »f large cities ; out." ' "ne  truclt collided at a   level
sc ram oil despite thc I   Shelters could give up to 99 per i ""»'"B ,?alurday;,. Sx t*™™
nt orotection acainst rarfioE. '.A^ in «h« "suiting moss of
6 Die In Truck-Train Collision \Last Laugh
i The Cuban people "will ask fur
the firing squad against aggressors.'' declared the pro-government newspaper La Calle. Tliis
• raised liie possibility that military
, tribunals may bc brought hack in
| the campaign against Castro's
'. enemies.
The aggression charge is an apparent  .illusion to what  Castro
admitting lending one of the leaflet raids on Havana. He has
charged Ihe Communists were
inn influential in the Castro regime, a charge Castro has denied.
The Cuban government has
asked the United Slates lo hold
Diz Lanz for deportation to Cuba
1 to face charges of homicide and
attempted assassination in last
Wednesday's "bombing" ot Ha-
I in  Claresholm, 15 miles south.. 27. and train passenger Sherry
• and Calgary. Three were said to. Billon,  15,  bolh of Lethbridge.
PARKLAND, Alia. <CP> —A i be in serious condition but at-
 wived. cent protection against radioac-, „
•xi mv - «aid ihal try-  live fallout outside the bombed'f,ames-
t w.t o-.-t of a big  area. But inside that area thev
i hw-.n bomb blast' would have 11111 e  value.
jTussle Over West
Arm an Arms Problem
Bodies ot the truck driver and
five train passengers, all believed
to be women, were charred beyond recognition.
Sixteen other passengers, all in
lhe rear car of the 70-mile-an-
Mrs. Margaret Bilton, the girl's
mother, was one of the seriously
injured.
The truck was owned by Chester 99 Bulk Oil Company of Leth-
bridge, of which Boyd was part i
owner. ;
Witnesses who saw the accident
ably good night.
CPR officials in Leth.ridge I
said there were 33 persons on the
train, including three, crew members. All-but - five of -the pa-?
sengers wcre in the derailed-rear
car and only four in that car es- j near this southern   Alberta
caped death or injury. No one was j lage, R5 miles south of Calgary,
injured in the first car. I tirst placed the death loll at 12.
IDENTIFY SOME ! but for hours after the crash an    the longest and lens
    .   ....       Up to Sunday afternoon, only accurate count was Impossible,    in lhe annals of British
hour Canadian Pacific Railway . lwo of the dead had been iden-i An undertaker said the bodies ol
Day-liner, were taken to hospitals  tificd: truck driver Arthur Boyd.! the dead had been "cremated."
SWANSEA. Wales 'API
self-confessed old rascal of '90 I
had the last laugh Sunday nt a ;
j.idgc who jailed him eight ;
years ago, apparently for ihe !
rest ot his natural life.
Nobody expected Morgan
Morgan to survive a 10-year
term.
But with remission of sentence for good behavior, he's a
tree man again—and he's very
much alive.
Morgan Moran is a Welsh-
hose record
ssful
•fttmit r.usiioN
' * S-roiM the Ger-
' * »!to**d io make
'•Kfc. tun and mis-
lied
"Yes."
i Europe, say!
R*.ttt
Diplomats, even those in Bonn,
say "No-at least not until the
outcome of East - West summit
talks becomes clear."
DELAY DECISION
So far the diplomats are getting their way. Action to enable
West Germany to become a major weapons - producer for the
West has been suspended al least
until next spring. Then the pros-
pects for ending the East - West
including Gen. |arms race should be better
- supreme al- known.
«aty Anniversary
ITI..
■
X 91174
tjony)
rj* F-wce 'Reuters)
■?>» Saiurday cele-
1*" Mniversary of a
fa"* •>>• the mar-
l£l U«s Xiv to the
L?*». Maria Theresa.
Ei**"ri-v'n? hands
J*-«M5hip was placed
|>* si-:*- *
Spain met on the tiny international "Islands of pheasants" for
the friendship ceremony. The 100-
yard-long island is situated In
the River la Bidassoa, marking
the frontier between France and
Spain.
The treaty was negotiated In
1639 by Jules Cardinal Mazzarin,
!<:»"£. 3-Snil>'ing the ; a French statesman, and Don Lu'i
j-..™"*" iDeharo of Spain.  Louis XIVs
Mr. K. Increases
Pressure For Talks
He first went to jail for 14 days
in 1884 when he wns IS for
stealing two lumps of coal.
He went on to five major sentences and a string of minor
ones—interrupted only by service in the Boer War and the
First World War. His career
spanned the reigns of six sovereigns and seemed never end-
But  his  lasl
India Will
rotect Frontier
By PETER JACKSON iv.i think there would be war with
NKW DELHI i Reuters '-Prim:  China.
Minister Nehru Saturday voiced     Nehru spoke twice Saturday at
India's  determination  to  guard  public meetings on the latest and
its frontiers against Communist: most serious of a series of clash'.-.
China. in two separate regions of Indi. "s
B'.it  the Indian leader urged   mountain frontier with Tibet—tire
"restraint and responsibility" in  northeast, frontier agency and the
reaction to the reported killing or   Ladakh area in Kashmir.
17 Indian border police by Chi-' DON'T FEAR THREATS
ncsc troops in Kashmir last Weil-:   Nehru declared that "our coun-
nesday. ; try is not one which will go down
He said frontier clashes be- i hefore anyone in the world between India and China caused "a I cause of threats or because of
lot of anxiety," but added he did • any fear." and added:
By ADRIAN BALL ,   The statement, similar lo one! ported:
LONDON t Reuters) - Soviet  issued by Tass 24 hours earlier.!   "No doubt preparations for such
Premier Nikita Khrushchev has represented undisguised criticism j a meeting are essential,
increased pressure for an East- \ of French Presided* de Gaulle's WARNING SOUNDED
West   summit   conference  this j call Wednesday for delaying top- j   "Bul one must nol forget that
year. level talks until spring.
A statement issued Saturday by De Gaulle said this would en-
the Russian news agency Tass able the meeting to be prepared
said people throughout the world without haste during a period
can find no justification for post- when East-West tensions would
poning the talks. I have a chance ot easing Tass re-
Police In Chinese Hands
NEW DELHI (Reuters)-Com-
munist Chna Sunday informed
India that seven of the. 17 Indian
border police reported killed in
a frontier clash last week are
alive and in Chinese hands.
This means that one Indian is
missing of the 17 reported Friday
by India to have been killed in
Wednesday's clash.
The-casualty list was released
•hile Indian army troops were
ml   appearance, in ln.ii. for breaking inlo I
' a slore appeared to have fin- j
ished h:m. i
I     "You   must   go   lo   jail   10
1 years."   intoned   Ihe   judge.*
"This I'm afraid is going to be  ,
your last innings." |
Morgan   Morgan  shifted his
old bones toward Ihe cells and
muttered defianlly:  "My lord,
I'll beal you yet."
:     In an old folks institution at .'
I this Welsh poft Sunday Welsh
wJTm\mZl*7Z?™ 1,171*1 P°rt SundaV' Mor2a" Morgan i
want peace and they can find no, ,„.. , .,»• .jJl. ,„ „°_,
justification for the postponement I recal,ed hls  lordsh,Ps  words !
of such an important conference
as the summit meeting between
East and West."
there are powers in the world '
thai are working against the beg-
ghnhg. of a thaw in international tensions and are striving ! \
to use any opportunity to prevent ;
a reapprochement between East
and West.
"The wide masses of the people j
A note received by the Indian I reported on the move to n
external affairs ministry showed I orce northern frontier pi
that Chinese forces in the Kash- threatened by Chinese forces.
:::,s:«rs Maurice I ma'rri__."i„"rKi_- "»M.t„"n-* 'm,ri Province of Kadak!l hold a '   Wednesday's clash  was  the   (reason bill published in the offi-
^ of France and' daughter set the seal on  the •t0tal °f 1D Mim' • —    - • ! ™*' S-r'°"S '" ' s,crieA,*l!vecn! c'a'. G.azefte Saturday. The bill! asked him what he thought
DEATH PENALTY
ACCRA, Ghana l Reuters'—Any
attempt to overthrow on ailer the
policies of the Ghana government
by unlawful means will be punishable by death under a new
lordship'
with a chuckle.
Then he pronounced on Ihc
future:
"I am going straight. My legs
won't let me climb anymore.
"And  if  vou  see  that   old
judge, fell him I'm out. alive
a:id kicking."
The judge in question   -
Edmund Davies, 53—was s
formed but told a reporter
Sir
--'i'VJ?!!!   "fitment.
°Kh Korea Ousts
[hreign Minister
UITES
•£   SEtU
WE LTD*
bring*
, onh/
"*»--'w,h Kor«a in
^ «Jtt talks, has
5£" h'» lob as for-
Ite^nwnt over
_■■*«* committee
I**1** PARSON
WW?
^til^ave th
of the North Korean People's Assembly (parliament) Friday. No
reason was given.
Nam II. who had a penchant for
Russian-style uniforms, was regarded by westerners at the Pan-
munjoro talks that ended the
Korean War ts a Moscow-oriented Communist.
Peking said Pak Sung Chul
who served is Nam Il's deputy,
has been appointed the new foreign minister.
Nam n also held the job of
deputy premier in the North Kor-
'- '  He
Nam n was born 45 years ago
in Asiatic Russia and is believed
to have spent some time studying
in the Soviet Union.
RARE BOOK AUCTION
LONDON (Reuters) - A rare
copy ol the first edition of the
New Testament in Eskimo, published in Copenhagen in 1744, is
among 117 books and manuscripts
of Scandinavian origin to be auctioned off Nov. ».
I
.W.4.4    V.     *V    .4.444,.,,-. ,    4.4V*.    «V. 44.44-      44.     ..     t<-4.«.j,     -4.,"   ,V4.   .    t,dl       U.    £CVIC       OflVUlUO^. I.I. 441,1    ,        44.144.44    141,14     444.444     IIV    1.44.4
The note informed India that i Indian border guards and Chinese J »n before parliament shortly. A I about Morgan Morgan:
Chinese forces arrested three
members of an Indian party in
Ladakh last Tuesday..
The Chinese are holding another
seven Indian border police from
s clash Wednesday and have recovered the bodies of nine Indians
slain then, the note said.
ONE MISSING
troops in two separate regions of
India's mountainous frontier—thc
Northeast Frontier Agency and
Ladakh..     .
An Indian communique Friday
said armed Chinese intruders,
using grenades and mortar fire,
made a surprise attack in superior force on the Indian patrol.
U. S. To Probe
Chinese Question
By JOHN M. H1GHTOWER
WASHINGTON. (AP) - The
United States plans to start a
probing operation in about 10
days to see whether there Is any
easing of Chinese Communist hostility toward the West.
It wiU take this action against
a .background of what ls seen
here as apparent failure by Soviet Premier Khrushchev In his
effort to enlist the Chinese to his
peace offensive.    (.
The whole range of Chinese-
U.S. problems has been under review here.
State department officials have
been consulting with Ambassador
Jacob D. Beam, the leading U.S.
contact man with the Chinese
BACK TO WARSAW
Beam is scheduled o return
late next week to his po t in Warsaw and on Nov. 3 will meet for
the first time in about two months
with the Chinese ambassador
there, Wang Peng-nan.
Officials said Beam is not
going back to Warsaw with any
startling new proposals but that
it Is hoped there may be some
sign of a Chinese policy development in the new round of talks.
Primarily, the United States
wants China to renounce the use
of force'against Formosa, but has
not asked the Chinese Reds to
drop their claim to that island/
Another primary object is the
quick release of five Americans
still held in Chinese ja Is.
bill to strengthen sedition laws      "You're very persuasive
was published lasl Saturday. absolutely no comment.''
WASIIIXCTON-Slcclworkcrs' President, David J. McDonald, left, and R. Conrad Cooper, Ihe steel industry's
chief negotiator, as thcy met with newsmen following
their (alks here Oct. 17th. McDonald announced that «
new offer by the "Big 12" steel companies is "totally
unacccptable."-UPI Telephoto.
No Progress listed Settlement
PITTSBURGH (AP) -Negotia-1 time was set for the session,
tors- iji tbe steel strike held an The negotiations came in the
annual meeting Sunday. The I wake of a new plea by President
session lasted 90 minutes and j Eisenhower lo get the 500,000
ended with no report of progress, strikers back on the job. Some
However, another meeting will be ' 275,000 workers in allied indus-
hcld today. > tries have been laid off and more
There is no indication that any j layoffs are sure to come if thc
new contract proposals had been i strike continues.
made to end the strike, now in its  n Resumpt 1 o n  of negotiations
104th day. came under a Tart-Hartley labor
Following this afternoon's ses- I n J n n c t i o n   directive    that
sion at a Pittsburgh hotel the two   would send the steelworkers back
top  negotiators  — R.  Conrad I to their jobs for an 80-day "cool-
Cooper for the industry and.pres-; ing off" period,
ident David J. McDonald of the    The  injunction  was obtained
Aid Proposals
Meet No Approval
By ALAN DONNELLY such an increase eouli. be tafia-
Canadian Press Stafl Writer     tionary. Mr. Fleming has made
OTTAWA (CP)—A spate of re-1 a number of recent speeches em-
cent proposals that the federal ' phasizing that government policy
government play an active role . is to fight inflation — Including
helping  meet  the financial ; the so-called "creeping" kind.
Not all of the demands that 01-
, vawa do something, however,
I would involve a rise in the money
. supply.
United Steelworkers — issued a
joint statement. Il was read by
Cooper, who said:
"We have further discussed our
problems.  We will  meet  separate^ tomorrow morniqg."
MORE NEGOTIATIONS
After the separate meetings thc
union arid industry negotiating
teams will get together again. No
last Wednesday in thc U.S. district court al Pittsburgl.
DELAY LAW
The U.S. third circuit court of
appeals at Philadelphia delayed
enlorcehient of the return - to-
work clause in the ijunclion
after the union appealed. The
court is expected to rule this week
on the appeal. '
comagement in Ottawa.
Furthermore, Finance Minister
I Flcmiitg has indicated that thc
shortage of loanable capital funds
which lies at the root of Ihe problem, can be expected to continue
for some time.
- The widespread economic expansion going on throughout the
world, he said in a Montreal
speech last week, "suggests e
long period of world capital shortage, from which Canada cannot
expect to be immune."
A number of lhe proposals for
federal aid to provincial and municipal financing would involve an
expansion nf the money supply.
INFLATIONARY INCREASE
But the -concern here is lhat
rwmfwwwwmwm$,m'm'
Weather jj
F Cloudy with sunny periods 2
I  in afternoon. High 55.        J
I      TEMPERATURES      I
k Montreal    2S st i
P Moncton     19 45 i
f Halifax   26 46 t
I Sydney     28 46 ]
k St. John's   27 38 .  <
^^■-x*.*.*.*.M\m\m*