The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1960-06-22

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THE DAILY NEWS
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Vol. 67.   No. 144.
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22,1960
(Price. 7 Cents)
Charles Hutton & Sons
Japan Braces For Mammoth Token Sir
TOKYO-Fanatic members of the cxirome '.eft-wing Zengjkuren Students
Federation dance around the official residence of Jupanese Prime
Nrsisuke Kishi during their all-night anti-government demonstrations
here 6 18-19. Deviant over the ratification of the controversial U.S.-Japan
Security Treaty, lhe students chanted demands that Kishi resign and call
nev/ election.-(UPI Radiophoto).	
Canada May Store
U. Se Nuclear Arms
Will Discuss
Eichmann Case
BRUSSELS (AP- An Israeli
spokesman said Tuesday  night
Israeli Premier David Ben-|
OTTAWA (CP-Nuclear weap-; ing of atomic weapons In Canada1 Guiion will meet here Friday
ons for American jet interceptors: for the  use  either  by  United' w»th Argentine President Arturo
likely will be stored at some Ca- States or Canadian forces."       | Frondizi  to  discuss   the  Adolf
.radian   bases,   informants   said;   This was the first announce-, Eichmann cose, Ihe Belgian ra-
Tucsday. '"-'  ""'  -■•-'---  ...—-..
Thcso will be purely defensive! stored ta Canada will be for the;   Al s;u conferenCM
weapons similar to the nuclear \ use of American as well as Ca-; 300 mi, t earIler tod
warheads for the Somarc anti- j nodian forces. , •      I Wh Ben . Gurion and Frondizi I
aircraft missile. Tucs would be.    For   Ins ance    when   Prime lsaid    meeti    might be    good
used only in event of an attack | Minister Diefenbaker announced: w
on North America. j Feb.   20,   1939   that   Canadian |   Bl;t djplomatlc sourccs close|
.   u  ... .   ,    ,      „,    >;0c?P5 ?U,d be eqU'?ped Mlthit»  Frondizi,   who   is  in  Bern,
Authorities Pointed to this, US nuclear weapons he sad:     Switzerland / sald Argentina sUljl
statement made Friday in the     "The government is examining wjl,       s it      se      -nst Israd
Commons: defence committee by with the U.S. government qu-as- j ,n th(J Uni(ed Natj      gecurit j
Defence Minister Pearkes: tions connected with the ocquisi-1 c0l,ncji today
"At the present time negotiation of nuclear warheads for Bo-    Argentina accuses Israel o[ vI.
ttJS  Profcelin8  W"h, thc'mar? and ° ht;;;i.dcf«nsiv« violating Arg.ntine sovereignty m
United States for the general use ,0ns for use by the Canadian for-     hm ^mam mt ^^
by Canadian forces (of American ces in Canada, and the storage: coum ^ Israc, where the for.
nuclear warheads and the stor-1 of warheads ,n f-nnnHn ■•            i ■      ^ .        ......
Patrice Asked
To Form Govt.
LEOPOLD VILLE, Belgian,thc chamber of deputies over
Congo (Reuters) — African polit- Joseph Kasavubu, head of the|
ieal leader Patrice Lumumba | rival Abako party.
was officially asked Tuesday to Kasavubu was appointed to
form th; first government of the j form a government by King!
Congo, due to become indepen-) Baudouin of Belgium last week
dent June 30.
Lumumba, head ot the powerful Congolese national movement,
was given the Job of government-
maker for the second time after
he scored decisive victories in
Plane Crash
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
(AP—Four Fort Lauderdale business men, flying from Nassau
ta hazardous weather, died when
their small private plane crashed
i«—»the ocean 30 miles southeast
•(here.
...e dead Kenneth Clark, 29,
owner of the Atlantic Crane Company; Robert Burger, president
of the Aqua Pools Construction
Company; Ricardo Blanco, 37
president of the American Lighting Company, and Chester Trowbridge, 33, an architect.
"Success, like a diamond,
is given to us by the Lord—but
we have to dig it out and polish
it ourselves."
a few days after Lumumba was!
relieved of the job,
Lumumba announced he had!
been re-appointed after a meeting with Ganshof van der
Meersch, resident Belgian min-|
Ister in charge of Congo affairs.
Lumumba said he hoped to include as many party leaders as
possible in his go
eluding Kasavubu
state.
mer Gestapo official faces trial
on charges of helping organize I
the Nazi extermination of 6,000,'
000 Jews.
The Argentine president told
reporters he is prepared to meet;
Ben-Gurion as such a meeting '"
useful and necessary."
GIANT GLOBE FOR POPE
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Popei
John Tuesday received a big]
globe showing the 2,200 dioceses
and other ecclesiastical districts
of the Roman Catholic Church
throughout the world. Outlined in
red and black, it is four fart In
diameter. The Very Rev. John
Schuctte, superior general of the;
Divine Word Missionaries, pr
sented the globe to tbe Pope.
6,000,000 Will
Walk Out Today
f By SYDNEY BROOKS
TOKYO Reuters-The Japanese government Tuesday held back on
final formalities for ratification of the United States-Japan security treaty
as the nation braced for a mammoth token strike today.
Six million workers will be called out by labor unions and students
to launch a new campaign against the treaty and Premier Nobusuke
Kishi.
The government, however, decided to wait for American Senate
ratification before requesting cabinet consent and attestation by the
emperor.
Kishi was expected to resign : being called out: railmen have . government criticism. 100 schol-
as soon as the ratification is com-1 been requested to stop trains and ar$ and artists published a state-
plete. A special session of the ' delay 1,200,000 commuters and m:nt Tuesday in favor of the
Diet (parliament) would be con-, picket lines are expected at rail < treaty and one senior Socialist
vened to designate a new premier j terminals in Tokyo and other split with the party and pointed
and the Diet then would be dis-  major cities. out the peril of Communist in-
solved in the fall for new elec- j    Some ".000 Tokyo stores are, fluence in this country.
tions. likely to close as an estimated j
PARALYSIS HOPE I 200,000 demonstrators pour into j   Shizue Kato, a veteran mem-
Meanwhile,   preparations   con- i the streets. ' ber of the Diet, said in a news-
tinued for today's mass demon-1 Zengakurcn students Tuesday, paper statement that Japan 'has
stration which the organizers, the staged minor demonstrations be-' become a frontline battle be-
Sohyo Trade Union Council and; fore the Diet and Tokyo's metro-' tween communism and democ-
the left - wing Zcngakuren stu- j politan police station but there i racy."
dents' organization, hope will, were no clashes and the crowd; ". . . If we have the courage,
temporarily paralyze the nation, never exceeded  4,000. , to stand up and speak out today
School teachers, coal miners, TREATY FAVORED we  can still  save Japan  and.
taxi drivers and storekeepers are'   But against thc barrage of anti-, Asia."
PCs Issue Plans
For N. B. Future
• The; cost about $350,000. Another pro-
Transport
Shutdown
TOKYO
Thousands of
wingers stayed a four-hour transport shutdown on Japan today in
TAlrci, rormosa—Mrs. Unang koi s.ie^ uanc. i.-.o ro
President Eisenhower (L) as they strolled toward chops!
services here 6 19. Avter the services, Ike bade goodbye to the Formosan PresidenJ and his wife and enplaned for Seoul, Korea.-UPI Radiotelephoto).
m:5;!ll. S. To Offer flew
FREDERICTON (CP
Progressive Conservative party', posal would launch the govern-,a™pretadrto"n7tion-w7de strikes
Tuesday spelled out its plans for,ment on a 10-year program of^ mass demonstrations The
New Brunswick's future If given, spanning the major New Bruns-1 aim WM to prevent jj,e new
a new mandate by the electorate j wick rivers with modern bridges, j Unjtt,d states-Japanese security-
next Monday. !   The   manifesto   proposes   the, treaty from taking eBect
Much of the platform Issued at' 'SS^Z^JlZ^ „Masicd- /T^JT £|
a nres<! conference her* hv Pre- acu.vu,es mrea7 unacr w7 ln Communist - tinged Sohyo Labor I
mier^^t^ F&S wS^^-r."'^ goveTenre"iFederation and the radical *A
mier nu„n jonn t lemming was, spons bihty. The word continue, -,■,„„,, ct„,ipn» FpH«ntion tnnk-
discussed by him earlier in the aLearert '4 times «„ th„ in.,8,?1 , ,, federatl0n t0°k
campaign on speaking tours plHrogram 10   contro of all major railway s a-
around the province. I P°mt pr°gram- t,0!« ln Tok^ »nd ° her maJ°r I
Plans  unveiled   for  the  first'PRINCIPAL ISSUE cities during Oie nifint-
time Tuesday included a pro-1 A statement by Premier Flem-1 After brief fights with railway
posal to pay half the cost of deeming given to reporters said j guards- they occupied 16 Tokyo
termining the feasibility of a dominton-provincia! relations arei 2°Lf L?«,I^£ r^S,"
canal through the Isthmus of. considered "the principal issue", ST^SnE^Srf'
Chignecto separating Nova Sco- of the campaign which has the: "" lnternatl0nal« und« a sea of;
tia from New Brunswick. Ottawa PCs pitted aeainst the Liberals red hanners-
would pay the other half of lhe in a two-way fight for control of | At least tw0 persons were in-
survey   which   would   probably the 52-seat legislature. ,    ' jured at the outset.
Labour   Party   Presents
New  Defence   Policy
LONDON (Reuters—A new op-i gnnization. for limitation and control of arms
position Labor party defence pol-j   The policy statement is a pr* in central Europe as a first step
icy was put forward Tuesday in j duct of joint talks between the La-! toward disarmament.
an attempt to close the rift in
party ranks over unilateral nuclear disarmament.
The plan calls for retention of
the H-bomb by Britain but places,
responsibility for nuclear defence
on the North Atlantic Treaty Or-:
Antarctica Keeps Its
Christmas'
ALLEGED MURDERER
CLEVELAND, Ohlo—Leonan
Eade is shown here June 18th
after he allegedly made a confession to the strangulation mwr-j
der of a Canadian woman whose
bod; was found In a trunk. The
police said that Eade told I
he murdered Mrs. Marorla Scott
In a drunken brawl.
WELLINGTON, New Zeal-
and (Reuters — There wereB
strange goings ■ on Tuesday
In Antarctica.
Corks popped from champagne bottles and glasses of
Vodka clinked ta the barren
outposts of science held by 500.
men of ll nations.
Scientists, soldier? and sailors, assigned to the most desolate wasteland In the world,
drank toasts to each other.
The reason. Today was officially the shortest day ta the
southern hemisphere now
wrapped in the continual darkness of winter. The revellers
made up for what they will
miss Dec. 25, when, under continuous daylight, the outposts
will be working at top speed.
Orders for the night were
masquerade clothing, with o
nostalgic emphasis on women's
costumes.
At the American naval ice
airport ta McMurdo Sound, 20
officers and scientists dropped
all formality to serve as cooks,
pot -. washfers and waiters for
120 men of lower ranks.
Today, the Americans will
drop over in ■suh • zero temperatures for a "ttffet dinner
at the New Zealand base,
where the men will be celebrating their "boxing day"
holiday.
Russians manning their
huge, mile - long base at Mirny
sent out "Christmas" greetings to follow outposters.
From the outside world,
greetings and good wishes
poured in by radio for- the occasion.
bor party and the Trades Union!   5. Communist China should be
Congress, which have been feud-; included  in disarmament talks
ing over the issue.
It stems from a reappraisal of!
Britain's world position in the
wake of the Paris summit collapse and Britain's abandonment
of its program for a long-range
ballistic missile.
The plan was hammered out by I
a nine-man joint Labor-Trade Union Congress committee, headed
by party leader Hugh Gaitskell.
and admitted to the United Nations.
6. By abandoning plans for its
Blue Streak intercontinental missile, Britain can no longer hope
to be an independent nuclear I
power. All nuclear weapons
should therefore be made in thei
United States.
7. West Germany should not be j
allowed to make nuclear weapons I
stood  today,  the  plan'and  its  troops  should  not  be;
made eight points j armed with them. j
Britsin,   "perilously   depen-j   8. The Labor party continues to
dent" on H-weapons, should
never be the first to use them
and looks to NATO for effective
control of them.
2. NATO must be strengthened!
so the West can negotiate peaceful coexistence from strength.
3. There should be no further I
oppose the setting up of British-
American Thor missile bases in j
Britain.
HOLLYWOOp (AP) - Swedish |
actress Mai Britt's contract won't
be renewed when the option falls
due this summer, a spokesman
thermonuclear testing by Britain for 20th Century-Fox said Tues-
and urgent efforts should be day. He added that the decision
made to get an agreement ban-1 has nothing to do with Miss
ning all nuclear testing. i Britfs engagement to Negro en-
4. The government should press I tertainer Sammy Davis Jr.       |
sarm.
ti
MSSIS
bit*, dravn from what the United
Staios considers soma of lhe c:?-
; ir.cnis of "common grciiiti" tin-
The United States — with a tectable in the Russians' Juno 2
gentle push by her allies — is disarmament offer, ,
about to offer some ncw pro- MANV DIFFERENCES
posals in an effort to koep Rus-. Tho "common ground-' is scri
sia at the con.'jrence table at the in the way Russia se;ms 'o
10-power East-West disarmament agr:e. at least in'principle, nn
talks. an international peace - keeping
But well - informed authorities force. Th? Russians r.L;o have
suggest these proposals, which suggested a study of way; nf
may materialize in about a woe!;, Iialtin;! production of fissionable
will in no sense be a drastic re- materials for military u:-rs.
vision of the Western approach But wei'.'had against (lies? fea-
to the disarmament talks. tures   considered   attractive   by
Nor would they involve any the United States and which may
sacrifice of Western demands for bc emphasized in U.S. proposals,
rigid inspection and control of arc features of Russian propos-
disarmament steps. ; a's considered repugnant by the
In essence they would be tid-1 West.
Parties   Ready
For Voting Bay
QUEBEC (CP-The Union Na-. official opposition for 16 >ear.=,
tionale and Liberal parties, after seeks lo renain it. once dominant
flexing their political muscles! position in Quebec politics.
and showing off their form to! At dissolution the position of
Quebec voters during seven Ithe parties was Union Nation,-*8
weeks of fast and furious cam-j"l: Liberals, 17; Independent,
paigning now stand poised for i three; vacant, two.
election day action.
Today across the huge province
the voters—an estimated 2,593.-
168 are eligible-come in to cast
their vote. Polls open everywhere at 9 a.m. and close at G30
p.m., EDT.
' The voters wil! pick the 95 men
who will make up' th? 2fith legislature from among 253 candidates in the running.
The Union Nationale and the
Liberals—the only two major parties in the race—each have a can-1
didate in each riding. The other |
candidates are Independents
represent splinter groups. They
include two Communists.
In power since 1944 and an easy
winner in the last four provincial
elections, the Union Nationale j
seeks a fifth mandate.
The Liberal party, forming the!
Anti-Combines Bill Under Fire
OTTAWA (CP— The government's Anti-Combines bill ran
Into criticism Tuesday in sub-j
missions by two national organizations whose views threatened!
at times to become obscured in1
wrangling over procedure in tbe |
Commons banking committee.
Tbe criticisms were presented j
by delegations from the Canadian Electrical Manufacturers I
Association and the executive
council of the Canadian Chamber
of Commerce on anti-combines
amendments being studied by
lhe committee.
Proposals regarding resale!
price maintenance and promo
tional allowances came under |
fire in two lengthy committee
hearings.
The Chamber's executive council declined to express en opim
ion about the government's proposal that thc current ban on resale price maintenance be modified. The Electrical Manufacturers reiterated their plea for a
complete lifting of the ban.
AS LOSS LEADER
The government proposes that:
anyone accused of practising resale price maintenance—requiring retailers to sell a product to
consumers at a price determined'
by the manufacturer—may offer
as a defence tbe argument that
-retailers are using the product
as a loss-leader.
Although no legal definition of
loss-leader exists, it is regarded
generally as selling goods at ori
near cost to attract customers
in the hope of selling other products as well.
Under the amendments, the
person accused of violating the
resale price maintenance ban
may win acquittal if he convinces the court that he refused
to sell his goods to a retailer because he. had reason to believe,
the goods were being used as
loss-leaders or sales comc-ons of
various kinds.
The Electrical Manufacturers
said they believe the manufacturer is in a better position to
judge where efficient and aggressive retailing ends and unfair trade practice begins.
• However, they said thc government's proposed amendments
will bring a measure of relief
to the. small retailer battling
afairst loss-lender practices of
more powerful outlets and corn-
its "honesty and courage" in introducing thc amendments, 1
Charged Willi
Slaying
TORONTO (CP-Detectivcs in
suburban Scarborough Tuesday
arrested Louis William Bradley
Fisher of Toronto and charged
him with the June 10 knife slaying of Mrs. Margaret Bennett.
Police said the man was arrested at his home early Tuesday
and charged after lengthy questioning. He will be formally arraigned today.
The 3R-year-old woman's mutilated body was found in a scar-
borough parking lot. She had
been stabbed 1G times.
The investigation tcok place as
far as London Ont., where a
man was detained and questioned because of suspicious red
stains in his car. More t^an l.KO
persons wcre interrogated ta
connection with thc case.
Weather \
Mostly   cloudv.   clearing J
this afternoon. High 05. f
TtAAPERARiRES \
Toronto     55     75 J
Ottawa     51     77 i
Montreal       52     77 4
Halifax       53     6B a
Quebec       «     80 }
St. John's     37     46 ■ f
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