The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1960-03-25

              THE DAILY NEWS
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD..  FRIDAY, MARCH 25,  1960
(Price. 7 Cents)
SOUTH AFRICA:
I.A P\Z. Bolivia—A coffin containing the body of a man killed during the
revolt is carried IhrnuK.i the streets of I.a Paz. At least 15 persons were
killed and 105 injured in the blooly fighting March 19th. The revolt, sparked U\ an Army regiment, was put down bv government forces. However,
on March 21st. armed members of thc "people's militia' roamed through
(lie streets, raiding and wrecking the offices of their political foes in a sequel
l«i the abortive rc\olt.-t'Pl Photo.
WASWN6T0H
To Curb
Flights To Cuba
Pig Hater
More Violence Threatens
As Govt. Bans Meetings
Impartial
DETROIT (AP)—Patrolman
Paul C. Reddy got an official
reprimand for ticketing a police department bus.
The bus was double-parked
near a court building in thc
zone it uses daily to pick up
prisoners. " Other cars had
taken space next to the curb.
The policeman, who also
wrote tickets for four private
cars, explained he was being
impartial.
But Police Superintendent
Louis J. Berg ruled it was
"poor judgment."
Gee! Whee!
Massive   Revolt  Planned,
Says S. Africa Prime Minister
CONVICTS I
SURRENDER
NASIIVIU.K. Tenn. (Ain    -
  A one-day   rebellion   of two
WASHINGTON (AM) The dangerous convicts ended late
trademark trail and appeal Thursday when thcy meekly
board Thursday revealed one of v aiked mil of their raptured
ils more scholarly decisions: prison office behind 1!) hus-
An  analysis  of  lhe  difference  (ages they had held under ill
headed I.
between whee! and gee.
c out together and
rk to a cell.
iig up the rear was
Albeit Balevrc. a state psychologist who carried thc convicts' lwo pistols. Up had made
the final plea to lhc conficts
JOIIANM-SBURC.-CP - Prime Minister Ilcndrik
Verwoerd moved swiftly Thursday lo meet what he
told Parliament was a planned "massive revolt" of
South Africa's KUKXMXHI rigidly segregated native people. The government banned for lhc next three months
all public meetings, except church services, in major
centres. The prohibition was announced aftcr police
raided offices and homes of native leaders connected
with lhe African National Congress, thc Pan-Africanist Congress, and oilier organi/alioiit frowned upon by
lhe government. Document wcrc seized and some
leaders taken inlo custody for questioning.
Bs JOSEPH MacSWEEN
Onadian Press Staff Writer
*rt Winston has firmly
III AM*I S^N  ANTONIO. Tex. (CP-'    The Proceedings began when
I HcUm --Cantiiiflu is a    pig    that. Armour    and    Company.
I HV<t|UI th.nks he>j maker of a honseho d cleanser
. ! called   Gee.   tried   lo   prevent
He's causing the sisters of, Texize   Chemicals   Inc.   from
the Cordi-Marian order, who ■ getting   a   trademark    for
operate the Cordi-Marian villa j liquid laundry detergent called
farm near San Antonio, some ! whee!
must forward data promptly  worries. r   , ,s   .     .   r ■ , s.
t„ the centre I    T . u ..    !    Since the appeal board found   -Kd as convicts, walked out of, fellow cony
It all started when Cantin- (Jlat ,ne |w0 pr0(iuci5 are alike: lllc> dom' oi  lhc"'   hideaway1    L---- - ■■■
•ince   mid-afternoon   Wednes-   to surrender.
day.   None of   the   hostages      The   final   cliapt
was hurt.
The rebellion ol Robert Ri
vera and Raymond Karr*
which threatened for man:
hours to takc the lives of thei
hostages, ended almost in ai
anticlimax.
Six of the hostages, identi-
REWARDS OFFERED
...-.-„   the   Cubans   that it      Anyone with information of'■&£*£& "?™'S '*emicall)',  it  said  "the  only
v.-uid be far safer for United   illegal arms export by plane I ifHplg„5«,« .^ h«v ?^ m.nt i'uestiiw   for   termination   if
States-owned planes to bomb   should communicate   quickly  «*•   » ~"L«,m«h «.v. iflwncther   Whee!   so   "«™M«"
(aba than   for   Cuban-owned with the centre, and the  «»•   "K h" 7™""i ™te it|r-" « »» h*
c'.zr.c* to bomb the U.S. toms office will pay rewards i wltho,,t ^ecii- nursln*'
ln thc eves of most obser , to people giving .information
ier*. the U.S. government has that leads to seizures and ar
-.lown remarkable softness in   rests.
office shortly after mid-after-
| Soon Cantinflas. named
after the Mexican comedian,
graduated from the bottle to
a friendly nanny goat vmo
took a fancy to him. Now he
prefers to live with goats.
> action to curb illegal—and These measures aren't harsh
even warlike-flights by Ameri- in view of recent events. On
c sn flyers into Cuban airspace February 18, a light plane with
y. a time of acute tension. two Americans aboard crashed
The US. Federal   Aviation   in Cifba while purported y try-,
\;cncy. in an announcement   ing to bomb a sugar mill. The I _ When he got big enough to
Wednesday, said merely that a   U.S. apologized to Cuba. ; hold his own, the nuns put
■nc*  »!i.ht centre at   Miami      Cuba   has   charged   many j him back with his ll brother!
headquarters will receive vol-   other incursions, especially by j and sisters. But he hates them.
i;r.".ary information on propos-   planes dropping incendiaries
m f'.i=htJ by private planes to   on sugar cane   fields.   Last
''>:eign countries. Monday the Cubans   forced
New regulations also will re- down a plane they say was
nmre that all non-scheduled - about to pick up supporters of
:.:c!iis off>horr from the Flori- i former dictator Fulgenclo Ba-
tin Alabama-Georgia   coastline, tisla.
■ |       M OF THE SEA;
TJ   US-and Canada
§   Make Proposals
, A By ED. SIMON .   failed to win the   necessary
, : *:i GENEVA (CP>—A Canadian   two-thirds majority at the last
. «ul rroposai calling for unquali-j conference two years ago.
f.ed acceptance of a six-mile t That proposal was criticized
territorial limit and an adja-; Thursday by Arthur H. Dean,
cent fishing zone extending 12 i United States delegate, who
miles offshore is expected to | said that under its provisions
be made today at the 87-coun- \ the fishing rights of other
trv United Nations conference countries would be "summarl-
on the Law of the Sea. i ly extinguished."
George Drew, chief Canadi- Dean's alternative proposal
an delegate, on today's list of i would permit a country regul-
ronference speakers, is expect- arly using another country's
ed in makc a proposal similar, fishing zone for five years to
to the Canadian measure that  continue to do so.
Nikita Praises
Russian Prince
"He detests    getting  dirty
lages and return to hi
Farra would. He told officials
to persuade his
to do so.
sion came after
conference with the lawyer.
The written agreement,  on
A few moments passed and   which the hostages were    re-
10 morp men emerged in    a : leased, proxided that the   two
proup and walked away. Three I convicts will he taken tn the
women, two of them   prison j Davidson    County    jail  "un-
employee? and another caught  harmed, unmolested and   un-
up in   the   convicts "bid   for i harassed" and    may   remain
freedom   while   visiting     fol-   there while the convicts file
pearance;  and  while they arc! lowed the men out. ' proceedings to test the legali-
both exclamatory slang expres-1    Moments later Rivera   and  ty of their confinement,
sions, they have distinctly dif-,
PARLIAMENT:
contiiyi.
TROUBLE COOKING
Police in armored car« pat 1  an
town,   reported    "things   arc hod.1
to   the' cooking up." latio
drama  began    when    Rivera      They said some patrols l.ad on o
walked out of the confiscated   been stoned and thousands of uluti
office shortly afler noon and   natives thnmgei! the street-, ho n
told prison authorities he was    Thursday's Government crack- lu'n
willing to turn loose the hos-   down followed    a declaration      Th
by the    ANC    that    Monday wore
should be observed as a day linn
of mourning for the dead. A'.'i:
In Capetown' about 90 Xe the I
groes  gathered   in   front    of <-|iiir<
the main police headquarters refci
and demanded lo he arrested time
because they were not carry-      Mi
ing their passes. (ienn
Industries in some re.«!ion« laws
reported    absenteeism
v.f-s a problem, though a
back-to-work    movement
noted.
c moment in its H-lory
l compelled tn placr en
id that until  thc    whole
of discriminatory lesis-
n which weighs so heavily
eUain sections of the pop-
on is withdrawn there can
o possibility ol a peaceful
e of lie country."
r bloody events Monday
sct off by a demonstra-
organized by the Pan-
•anist Congress against
u.ted pass \r.v: which re-
en?e book with him at all
ferent meanings.  Whee! being
used to express delight and Gee
being an expressive of surprise.
"It is concluded that the differences between the marks of
the parties are such as to obviate any reasonable likelihood!
...   . .        JL     of confusion or mistake
and eating with t he   other cepUon of purchasers«
pigs,"  laid  Sister  CelestineJ   Tne ^ni denied Armour'
"and he just won't get in the; request that it reject the W
mud." I trademark.
Govt. Adds Month
-E To Works Program
■vhile. thc fate of many
demonstrators against the pass
■.jonc laws was indicated in Joiian-
still oesbuig Thursday when five
liaht supporters of the Congress
was wcre sentenced to cuts with a
light cane.
, RESISTANCE IN CABINET
The Archbishop of Cape- Political observers wsrr
town. Mosl Rev. Joost dc speculating that the prime
Blank, champion of the Xe- minister is encountering con-
gro people, spoke out Thurs- siderablc resistance in his can-
day for the first time on the inet to his ur.rompromisine
events of last Monday: stand on harsh apartheid raci-
"While summoning all pen-   ai segregation legislation.
Pic Of goodwill everywhere to   . . .   ..   	
pray for South Africa at this        iContinued on Pace  12>
LONDON:
DISARM TALKS:
Reds Agree To
Six Points
By JOHN TALBOT
GENEVA (Reuters) — East
and West Thursday edged toward their first agreement at
10-day-long disarmament talks
here.
The five Communist nations
at the 10-nation conference Indicated acceptance of six general aspects .of international
control listed by French delegate Jules Moch.
2. Control from the first
stage of disarmament.
3. Control must be maintained after completion of a disarmament measure to prevent
secret violations.
4. Participation of all states |
in a world disarmament pact j
and declarations by them of,
the total forces and conventional armaments they have.
OTTAWA K.'P)—The govern- man eommitlee of senior civil
j mcnt has tacked another month'. servants is at work trying to
I onto its winter works program. find a single figure for (."ana-
I under which it pays half Ihe I dian unemployment.
I payroll costs of approved muni-, The committee will also re-
!cipal works projects. 'view   the   variety   of   existing
Labor Minister Starr announ-!statistics hy the trade and labor
red the extension to May 31 in'departments   and   suggest   anj
the Commons Thursday. It re- changes.
!suited from a request  by lhe,    The government already has
j Canadian Federation of Mayors received authority lo pay up to
I and   .Municipalities   for   more | ?15,000,000 on thc winter works
time to conclude Iheir program j program for 1960. .Mr. Slarr has
|of winter works. ,	
Mr.  Starr  also said  a  nine-i      Continued on P*a«e  12)
London:
PROTEST SHOOTINGS
IN SOUTH AFRICA
ed session said Soviet delegate
"Valerian Zorin gave tacit
agreement to the six points
and urged an immediate study
of concrete disarmament measures.
The Western powers— the
I United States, Britain, France,
I Canada and Italy—regard ef-
By EDDY GILMORE       ! praise to a   White   Russian ; fective international   control
PARIS (APt— Nikita Khrush-; prince. as the crux of the complex dis-
rhev   Thursday   gave    high      The  Russian  nobleman  is  armament problem.
-""        ! prince Konstantin Andronlkov,     Moch listed the six points
I «. official Interpreter of the j as follows:
French foreign ministry.
"He's the only capitalist capable of translating me faith-
I fully," the Soviet leader is reported by Paris newspapers as
saying.
LONDON   (Reuters)   -
5. Control over reductions government     Thursday
,,   4       i of armed forces   and   arma- submitted to Parliament
Western officials at the clos-   ments_ I fully-worded statement on South
!    1. Need for an International
disarmament organization.
Africa's  native riots as angry
Verification of disarma-1 protests    mounted    here    and
within the Commonwealth over
the police shootings there.
The statement, constaincd in
an amendment to an opposition
ment measures by international controllers or inspectors.
STARTING POINT
Zorin told the meeting he was i. , ,. ,  ,   .
glad Moch had mentioned Uie!L"b?r motion appeared design-
six points. He said he thought jeAd, ,to av°'d the klnd ot S(>uth
they were sufficient to begin A??n «?v':rnmIcInt., ™»t,|on
concrete work on disarma. I-vh'ch greeted a United States
ment measures. sta,e Department comment on
, the riots two days ago.
Moch reiterated that inter-     The  amendment,   signed   by
national inspectors must veri-i Prime Minister Macmillan, said
fy existing totals of arms and the House of Commons,
men In each country as well |   "While recognizing it has no
as the reduced totals. responsibility    or • jurisdiction
The i over the independent countries
night jof the Commonwealth, at the
same time wishes to record its j
deep sympathy with all the;
people of South Africa at the
recent tragic events . . ."
Thursday night's Conservative!
amendment will be debated inl
the near future with the Labor]
motion "deploring the shoot-,
ings" in which more than 701
Negroes were killed.
Meanwhile, skirmishes broke ■
again   Thursday   between
P.M. to Visit
Eisenhower
P,v ARTML'R CAVSIIOX fr*. Broadly. Macmillan t»
LONDON (Al')—Prime Min- vor* Ancln-American accept-
ister Macmillan will fly to ance of the essential points in
Washington Saturday seeking the Soviet proposal.
President Eisenhower's appro- Thc Eisenhower administra-
val for the main feature of tion. onc the other hand, has a
Russia's proposed two-level; number of reservations which
ban on nuclear weapon tests, j the president evidently wants
A joint Anglo-American an-1 to discuss personally with
nouncement of Macmillan's j Macmillan in order to achieve
surprise visit followed inten- j a united front when the Gene-
sive personal exchanges be-1 va talps are resumed,
tween the two leaders since I WHAT PLAN CALLS FOR
last Saturday, lt was then | The Soviet plan envisages:
that the Russians tossed their i 1. A treaty banning forever
latest plan for endins tests in ' nuclear weapon tests on the
the Geneva negotiations   be-, —. _ _„	
tween the three nuclear pow-       'Continued on Pa2e .12)
PARIS: •
Khrushchev Blasts
German Militarism
police and  demonstrators out-1 Khrushchev   Thursday   blasted
(side South Africa House, that
country's government headquarters on Trafalgar Square.
The Labor party has organized a protest demonstration Sunday in Trafalgar Square.
On- his arrival at Orly Airport Wednesday, Khrushchev
pushed aside his own interpreter, Oleg Troyanovsky, and let
Prince Andronlkov do the Job.
Thursday, however,.as the
Russian leader and President
de Gaulle huddled in private
talks, both 'the prince and
Troyanovsky wen working.
Troyanovsky, 35 accompanied Khruaehev to tht United
Statu last jsjar. The son of a
former Soviet ambassador to
Washington, the young   man
LONDON-This is the official entry written into the Buckingham Palace birth registry for the new 1
prince here March 22nd. The royal baby, bom to Queen Elizabeth on February 19th, was named Andrew Albert
Christian Edward. Andrew and Albert are the names of the tot's two grandfathers. Christian and Edward are
the mmm ml hk grtat-groat-grandfathM.-UPI Photo.
German  militarism for the
cond successive day and
for   a   French-Soviet   a liance
"as  a  necessity"  to  reinforce
the security of the two countries.
At the same time the Soviet
premier disowned any intention
of separating France from its
Western Allies.
French foreign ministry
spokesman Thursday nigh disclosed that President de Gaulle
and his Kremlin visitor paid
"particular attention" lo the
German problem Thursday
morning in their first rmall
talks of Khrushchev's 12-day
visit.
The   private   meeting,   wilh
only two interpreters pr sent,
ran 15 minutes over the scheduled1 two hours.
MILITARISM ANGLE
four separate speeches'! |
[since   his 'arrival   Wednesday,!
two world wars German militarism still is a threat to world
peace.
But diplomatic quarters expressed doubt whether the
Soviet leader will make any
progress if he hits this idea
hard in his private talks with
de Gaulle.
Weather
4
4
Cloudy with   snow this i
afternoon    and    eve ing. ™
High today 33.
TEMPERATURES
k Toronto      18 32
L Montreal    23 31
f Moncton      28 37
f Halifax      31 41
h Sydney   21 32
k  St. John's   21 29
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