Daily News, 1960-06-14

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VAUXHALL VICTOR
cr^'ljTHE DAILY NEWS
Leader
Vol. 67.   No. 137
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1960
(Price. 7 Cents)
Jap Socialists Pledge To Prevent Trouble
v^rt
Govt.  Increases
Security Forces
By SYDNEY BROOKES
TOKYO Reuters-Japan's Socialists, leading opponents of the new
United States-Japan security treaty, Monday pledged themselves to try,
to prevent violence when President Eisenhower arrives here Sunday.
The Socialist decision came as a "Welcome Ike" movement gained
strength in the country and after a splinter Socialist group agreed to join
Premier Nobusuke Kishi's Liberal Democrats in greeting Eisenhower.
TOKYO, Japan:—A U.S. Marine helicopter sets down to rescue Presidental
Press Secretary, James Hagerty, U.S. Ambassador Douglas MacArthur II,
and Presidential Appointments Secretary Thomas Stephens after leftists
mob refused to let their car through on trip from airport to American Embassy here 6'10.-(UPI Telephoto).
Vacation
Problem
I.IMOCICS. France < Routers—Henri Nivel. a chemist, thought he had solved"! he
vacation problem for his
family of eleven when he
bought a small bus.
Rut when police stopped
him oul side Limoges lo check
his licence   (hey told him:
"Your car licence only entitles you lo drive nine people. II you want to take your
family oul, you need a bus
driver's licence."
Argentine Rebels
Stage 6 Hour Revolt
BUENOS AIRES <AP>-A vest
pocket revolt in western Argentina fizzled out Monday on ihe
eve of President Aruro Frond-
izi'* departure for a month-long
trip to Europe.
It was the first open rebellion
since Junc. 1956, when Peronists
.staged a quickly smashed uprising against the provisional government of president Pedro Ar-
amburu.
Thc new revolt, by 300 to 400
men from an anti-aircraft group
in San Luis province, was announced shortly after midnight
with a radio declaration that the
rebels had seized the province.
Six hours later, the revolution
collapsed when no help arrived
from other military units.
FLEES TO CHILE
Before dawn, an inferior ministry spokesman said loyal troops
had captured Gen. Mauricio Gomez, commander of the 2nd Argentine Army, who was reported
To Lecture
In Denmark
Dr. M. A. Ali. Assistant Pro-;
lessor in the Department of Biology at Memorial University, will
give a lecture on the eye of 'he
Florida chameleon, which he;
studied last year while he was at
Ihe Queen's University in King-
si on. Ontario This lecture will be
given in the Chicago Natural His- j
tory Museum on 18th .lunc. 1960,
undr the auspices of the American Society of Ichthyologists «ind I
Herpctologists, a society devoted j
to the study ofja>ld blooded forms
such as fishes, frogs and lizards.
During this trip, Dr. Ali will also
visit the Royal Military College
and Royal Canadian School of
Signals at Kingston, Ontario and |
meet the Memorial Cadets who
are at present there undergoing
training. He will return to St.
JoJhn's on June 23rd.
THE COUNTRY PARSON
to have joined the rebels. Another rebel, Gen. Fortunate. Gio-;
vannoni, whom the rebels named
provisional president of the na-i
tion, apparently fled to Chile nyi
plane. In Santiago, the Chilean
government said it had no information aboul him.    .
Just before noon, Fiondizi
turned over control of the government to Senate president Jose
Maria Guido and left for Europe. Guido will act as president
during Frond'zi's eight • country
I rip. Argentina has no vice-president at the moment.
Shortly after learning of the
uprising, War Secretary Gen. to-
dolfo Larcher warned the insurgents to surrender before dawn or
face an attack by government
troops.
The revolt was sparked by
army opponents of Peron who
felt Frondizi was too soft on Per-
onistas and Communists.
Sittings   May   End
Before July Sixteenth
Expcrienctd parliamentarians
say Mr. Diefenbaker has two alternatives to avoid remaining in
session all summer. He can pro-]
ceed with as much of the legisla- i
tive program as is likely to oe
passed by mid - July, resuming
consideration of it in the fall. Or
he can withdraw some of the
measures for re-introduction at a
new session late in the year or
early next year.
Few persons around Parliament Hill except the wishful
thinkers consider there is any
likelihood of the full legislative
program outlined at the Jan. 14
start of the session getting
through before the hoi, humid
days of August roll around.
Brooke
Claxton Dies
OTTAWA tCP - Brooke ('lax-.
Ion, chairman of Ihe Canada.
Council and a former national
defence minister, died in hospital at about 4:15 p.m. ADT
Monday. i
Mr. Claxton, 61, died of crn-
He was laken to hospital Satur- [
day after being confined to his
home here for some weeks.
He continued to work almost to j
the end. Thouah too ill to go to:
his office — he had been vice-
president and gcneral manager
of Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company in Canada since 1954—
he kept working at home.
Mr. Claxton was defence minister for 714 years between 1946
' and 1954 and oversaw the biggest
peacetime buildup of Canada's
armed forces.
He was chairman of the Canada Council from its inception in
1957. He was also first chairman
: of the Canadian Highway Safety
, Conference.
Bul lhe main body of the So- meet  with Kishi unless, lie I
cialisls, through party chairman promised to quit olfice.
Incjiro Assaniima. made it cle.tr The    statements   ol    Soci;
they  still  were  opposed  to  lhc leaders came on Hie Irel.s ol
President's visit and want Kishi by the  Kishi partv that  it
to get it called off.                   I seeking a political truce du
Tadataka   Sata,   head ol   the thp l-'.isonliower visit  and m
party's international bureau, said lie willing to iio-lponc raiiln'
that if Kiscnhower really wauled of the treaty.
peace in lhc Far East, he should Kanichiro l.-hihara. he.-'1 o:
slay nwny from Japan at  'his National IvMU- S'a.'-ty Cen-.i
time. -ion.  said  he  Miil  ia.'k,  'a
FORCF. IF NEEDED hit.> con :der r " in Ki,;:<h.m
lee said il was determined to us? vei- una^e to •::';(• it   <n:.-
all   methods   including   force   if ity lor'lh.- .v-otis «n c:.'.ei>'
lfcessary, to prevent ratilicalion duriir: tiv visit
of thc new U.S.-.Iapan pact. I'n- Kisni Mon '.ay o v-red i\. u
der the normal Japanese lcgi.-la- her of polin :i:»n "iio v.ill in
tive process, it would hs ratified hand   wh.cn   Kiscnho- ,t  ■;•:•;■
the day Eisenhower arrives. increased Irom  t:ui:w to i!?
Tho Socialist  party's executive the lartie-t  oraih.v <■.  r hv
committee said it would nnt even hied lor a -ir.u'o c.ci'l.
Two-Way Bottle
In   N. B. Election
Hiker Hit
By Car
BRAZIL. Ind. <AP-Dr. Barbara Moore. 31. 'British crosscountry hiker, was struck by a
car near here  Monday.
The sturdy vegetarian was
brought to Clay County Hospital,
where her condition was repotted
to be satisfactory. Details of. the
mishap were lacking, state police
said.
Wrecked On
Sandbank
SINGAPORE 'AP» - A cargo
ship reported lo bc Canadian and
identified only as lhc Lake Bir-
nabv ran asround and broke in
two' on ii sandbank 120 miles
north oi Borneo Monday night.
from
Mtw&
■< by the Briti-It fng-
By KEN KELLY
tan Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA (CP) — Informants
said Monday Parliament likely
will wind up its sittings on or before July 16. leaving any unfinished business for a fall meeting
or another session.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker
may hint at his plans today when
However, the prime minister
and many of his back-bench supporters are clearly averse to
splitting the session into tvo
parts and returning to the capital in the fall.
NATO Secretary-
To Visit Ottawa
-A church can't be very serious about saving men's souls
if it doesn't even attack the
forces that are leading them to
Jail"
OTTAWA (CP - Paul-Henri.
Spaak, secretary • general of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization, will arrive in Ottawa Thursday for talks with Prime Minister Diefenbaker on NATO's future, it was learned Monday.'
The detailed schedule of nis
visit probably will be announced
today.
Informed sources said Mr.
Spaak's visit wss prompted by
Mr. Diefenbaker's speech a week
ago at DePauw University in
Greencastle,  Ind.
DIEFENBAKER PLAN
Thc prime minister called 'or|
a heads - of-government meeting
of .the NATO countries to plan.
the alliance's next 10 years and
arrange more effective consultation among the North Atlantic
council members, particularly in
economic matters. The meeting
could be held in Canada, he said
in the Commons on his return.
It wag learned that the Scandinavian members of NATO have
advised the Canadian government they agree with the need
for steps to be taken now to give
the alliance new meaning.
Washington   also   favors
plan.
Initial reaction from Paris is
one of coolness. Britain's Prime
Minister Macmillan has not commented on the suggestion, though
the British are said to feel that
the future or NATO needs careful
attention to avoid conflict with
other international organizations
primarily concerned with economic consultation.
Bingo !
AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CPI -
Last year the New Zealand
government passed a law
permitting societies to raise
funds by "housie housie,"
also known as bingo, lotto
and tombola." It specified
.that permits must be obtained for the purpose. The
response has been surprising.
Already 1,200 applications
have been received and they
have come from kindergartens, sporting bodies, Maori
tribal committees, social and
church clubs among others.
FREDERICTON 'l*P'-
Slraigbt fights between Progressive Conservatives and Liberals,
in all but one of the IV constit-|
uencies were assured Monday
when nor nations closed for the
New Brunswick election June 27.
The only three - way contest
is in Saint John County, where
two Independents entered lie
two - seat riding. This left at IGGi
the total number in the field for.
the 52 seats at stake.
Nomination day brought no
surprises or last minute changes.
In the last election, held June
18, 195G. 18 Social Credit and
two Independent candidates ran
in addition to the major party
standard bearers. Premier Hugh
John Flemming's PC govern-;
mcnt was returned with 37 supporters against 15 Liberals. The
standing at dissolution: PC 33.,
Liberal 12, Independent one vac-
, ant  six.
I One of the vacancies was
I caused by the death of T. Babbit
jParlee, municipal affairs minis
ter and a member fm
Lit v. killed in a plane
January,   mi.
LEADER'S FIRST TEST
Premier F I e m mine.. HI, i-
again one ol three PC candidate-
in Carleton. The 34 - year old
Liberal leader, Louis J. Uobi-
chaud. raining in the traditional
.iberal stronghold ol Kent, i.-
leading his parly in in election
for the first lime.
Of the two Independents. Arthur Carton failed lo obtain PC
re • nomination for the Saint '
John County sea hc won-in l!).T.i>.
Hc has teamed with Fred Cave
on an Independent ticket.
With the exception of Lu'w
Minister A.E. Skalir.g.
Powers Gets
-Passport
WASHINGTON 'AP' - Oliva
. IVvers lather ol the duwnet
2 sov plane pilot. Monday •-::>
t: ol a pr.sspor-t so he ca
Russia   to   see his   so:
•s indicated he might go t
Find
Relics
man   soldiers,   il  «-as  discio-cc
Monday. Two local auliipiar,'--
\\h> rccentiv bought Hie ho.-t'.
took ol! the head, and di-.•*.•.•
er:d a skull wrapped in red <'r.
with a parchment beside it. TN
Im.;! of lhc ('•ther .soldier also o,<\
dated n.)!i identified I lit i':!k
as belonging to saints Felix ai:d
N'abor. who were behcadc-d at
Lodi during the religious per-.-
cutions of the Roman Empc oi
Maximilian,
Signals
few
all   cabinet
ng. Ol the lOS
ministers are r
candidates. 40   sat   in   the   last
legislature.
All constituencies arc niulliplc-
seat. Gloucester returns ihe most
vith five members. Five elect
four  each.
Moon
May Be Answer
IDENTIFY PILOT
Tight
Security
PARIS (Reuters)-Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion had a
tight security net thrown around
him Monday when he arrived for
a seven-day visit to France. The
Israeli leader has received many
threatening letters since the capture by Israeli agents last monh
of Adolf Eichmann, now awaiting trial in Israel on charges of
murdering 6,000,000 Jews under
the Nazi regime.
CHIPMAN, N.B. (CR-RCMP
here Monday night identified as
Richard Owens, 23 ■ year-old
medical student of Langley. B.
C, the pilot killed earlier Monday when his single - engine
Avenger aircraft crashed near
this central New Brunswick community while on a spruce bud-
worm spraying mission.
The aircraft was one of fifl
carrying out the task under direction of Forest Protection Limited, a company formed by the
pulp and paper companies of the
province to do the work.
The spraying sub - contractor
and owner of the aircraft is
Wheeler Airlines Limited of St.
Jovite, Que.
The cause of the crash was not
known, but ■ the Department of
Transport is investigating.
A total of 2.5D0 nut) acres are
being sprayed in this summer's
attack on the forcsi-destroybg
budworm.
Disaster was narrowly averted
earlier this month when another
pilot made a forced landing because of engine trouble, on a
farm at Hartland. N.B.
This year's operations werc
scheduled to be completed by
Junc 20.
Bv  ALAS'  IIARVKV
Canadian Press Staff Writer
LOXDO.N 'CP - Commonwealth n e w s p ape" executives,
were told .Monday that the moon;
may ultimately solve .their communications p/oblems.
.1,1!, Brinklcy. managing director of a British telecommunications company, said "moon
circuits" arc a feasible way of
transmittal!! news and may become economic in the next few
He was svire.«mg the 501 ii annua! genera! meeting ol the Commonwealth Press Union, representing .-ome iiOO newspapers and
news agencies in the Commonwealth and colonies,
Brinkley said a "vcry remarkable desree" of progress is being
made in improving the intellig
ibility of signals -cm the moon.
After he spokr. delegates heard
a tape recording showing how
what used to bc an unintelligible
noise now \i becoming a "quite
respectable signal."
FUZZY SIGNALS
The Iirst sounds heard by dele-
gaies .wore a faint crackle
hardly distinguishable. A later
version, though still fuzzy, could
be easily understood.
Brinkley's speech followed a
complaint by Alan Mitchell of
New Zealand, chairman of the
CPU's telecommunication committee. Mitchell said that in
some respects the service received by London newspaper
men from the publicly • owned
Cable and Wireless Company is
"worse than we have ever had
beforc."
OTTAWA-CP - Donat Bo-
vin, curator of the reading room
of the House of Commons, died
in hospital Saturday after
short illness. He was 60. He
was a life member of thc
French Canadian Institute and
of the St. Jean Baptiste Society of Ottawa.
Car Floor
Collapses
LONDON, Ont. .'CPI - Four-
year-old Tommy Houweling ell
through thc rotted floor of an
automobile Monday and was run
over by another car. Tommy
over by another car. Tommy
was taken to hospital sufering
| probable head and internal injur-
i ies. The boy was standing in he
back of the 10-year-old car. Police said the car was badly rusted with the sill beneath one door
corroded away.
Overcooked Meals
Can Cause Cancer?
Commons   Debates   Tariff   Legislation
OTTAWA (CP-The Progressive Conservative government
was accused by Liberal MPs
Monday of applying "a ncw type
of closure" by insisting on strict
relevancy in debating bills and
motions in the Commons.
The accusation came as the
House debated excise tax and tar-1
iff amendments announced in the
March 31 budget. Opposition
members ran into objections
from Finance Minister Fleming
when they began to stray oratorl-
cally into broad discussions of
matters included In the main leg-'
islation but not the amendments.
Mr. Fleming said thc opposition
was trying to revive the eight-
day budget debate. He said there 1
would be occasions later for discussion of matters not included in
thc bills.
NEW TYPE OF CLOSURE
"A new type of closure is being
introduced at the suggestion of
the minister of finance," complained William Benidickson (L—
Kenora • Rainy River, former
parliamentary assistant to Liberal F i n a n c e Minister Walter
Harris.
He conlcnded that the Conservative government, by continuously applying the Commons rule
that debate on legislation and
motions must be strictly relevent,
was ignoring the "Historic len
iency" that had been extended by
the former Liberal administration in such debates.
The flurry cropped up when Hubert Badanai (L—Fort William
rose on sccond reading of the excise tax amendments to call for
reduction or elimination of thc excise tax on automobiles, and of
the post-purchase taxes which ne
said now constitute an annual
payment of $535,000,000 to the federal treasury by Canadian motorists,
Mr. Badanai was called to order several times. Continuing |
later in the same vein,
prompted an observation by j
Speaker Roland Michener that he
was "disregarding entirely the direction I have given him."
STICKS TO LINE
Mr. Fleming also refused lo oe
drawn into debates on the possibilities of Russian trade and the
forthcoming negotiations on the
General Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade, of tariffs on new and
used farm machinery, and of application of tarriffs to equipment
used in the fishing industry.
Subsequently both bills — fhej
tariff changes and the excise tax:
amendments — received approvel!
in principle.
Amendments lo the Estate Tax
Act also werc given second reading  almost without  debate.
HONEY HARBOUR. Ont. 'CP
A noted Canadian - born cancer
researcher said Monday it is possible that breast cancer in
women can be caused by a s;n-
glc overcooked meal.
Dr. Charles Huggins. head of
the Ben May Laboratory for cancer research in Chicago, saifl. in
an interview his experiments
show that female rats can eat
enough carcinogen — cancer-producing substance — in one meal
to cause cancer of the breast.
"If a rat can get cancer from
one meal so can a human," he
said.
"There is no reason why humans can't—and they vcry prob-
ably do—but wc haven't any evidence."
BORN IN HALIFAX
Dr. H u g g i n s is the Halifax-
born cancer expert who first tied
in sex hormones with prostate
cancer and developed an operation which is still carried out ier
this form of cancer.
He is here to present a paper
to the more than 200 doctors' researchers and scientists at tbe
fourth Csiedian Cancer rk-
search Conference.
He said spience last year dis
covered a substance known as S-
MC. This is methylcholanthrene,
a coal - tar derivative which he
said is also found in overheated
bile acid.
"A dose given by mouth to a
rat makes its way in a bee-line
for the breast." he said. One single dose administered once this
way inevitably caused cancer.
He said bile acid was found
only in such foods as liver—"!
won't eat well - done liver"—
and lhat some other meats are
still unknown quantities in this
regard.
rmrmrww
Weather I
Cloudy with   scattered t
........   u.ni, kk 1
\\ showers' High 55.
TEMPERATURES
k  Toronto     51
T  Montreal   54     '
ii   Moncton   36     I
\f Halifax     43     i
h  Sydney   38     i
L St. John's   37     !