The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1960-11-10

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Patrol
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THE FAM
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THE DAILY NEWS
Vol. 67.   No. 252       THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960
(Price. 7 Cents)
DOYLE'S
NEWFOUNDLAND
COD LIVER
OIL
CONTAINS
VITAMINS
A and D
Kennedy Wraps Up Fight As
Minnesota Clinches Victory
Khrushchev Sends
Congratulations
Calls For National Effort
To Keep Free World Secure
WASHINGTON-CP-John Kennedy wi upped up lhc presidential U-M \\eclnesila\
.* going over the lop in Minnesota and Illinois and immediately (ailed on the country lor
■-*-"■'       ■■    '   , WOrld secure in the vcar*. ahead.
s hc ack-
•ing the, to the preservation and consotida- "We need yonr help,   tlu* 43-year-old wm hero told Amenc-in   son.l.c I;
DAY-
ountrysidc
MANY MEN HAVE PASSED THIS WAY—REMEMBER  THEM   ON   THIS   THE
NOVEMBER 11—Ghostly figures of Canadian soldiers march through the Italian
in the shadow of the Ortona Cross.   More than 1,300 Canadian servicemen are buried at the  lime wh-cn would mcet tne basic j tions whose solution would bring
Canadian Military Cemetery at Ortona—scene of one of the bitterest battles in Italy durin" •nterests not only of the Pc°Plcs •about th,? easinE and improve
the Second World War.   On Remembrance Day, November llth.   millions of   citizens across'^L;'^ =f?,«et h^ nf1''™.^.^t^ -he CntirC internaUonRl
Canada will pay silent homage to the more than 100.M0 Canadian servicemen who have died . ^-^l.but of theJ»hole S,t"a"on-    .__ 	
fn defence of freedom since 1914.—(National Defence Photo).
LONDON <CP- — Premierlof mankind which is longing for
Khushchev    h as    congratulated deliverance from the threat of a
president-elect Kennedy in a mes i new war ...
sage in which he expressed hope I
that Soviet - American relations;   "We ere convinced thet there
would follow the line along
they were developing during the, to the preservation «...u s»„„,m. . ... .    .   .     . ,,   .
presidency of Franklin D. Roose-■ tion of peace. For the sake of this  nowlcdged Republican Ridwrd Nixon s capitulation .md pledged lhat
vclt, Tass reported Wednesday.   jgoal we are ready for our part,  will be devoted to thc interests of thc United States mid lhc cause ol heedoni around
The message said in part:       to continue the efforts to solve |],e world."
"Wc hope that while you are!such a pressing problem as dis-. ._   —  Messages of n o n ". ralulalions, point where il wa.-, le.-s than on*
in this post the relations between I armament, to settle the German
our countries will again follow the' issue through the eaiicst conclu-. f 3 nan a VI PWC
line, along which they were dc-jsion of a peace treaty and to vdlluUu VlCWi
doping in Frankly Roosevett's | each agreement on other ques
all our 1
Election
nt in a record count that
run to somc 70.ono.non
Thc previ.m.s hiul* was <U.
in 1956 when Eisenhower
Seafarers Order
Katanga Tribesmen Slay shi •   Wa|kout
10 Irish U. N. Soldiers
I! JACOMET
SOUSTED
poured into Kennedys Hyannis per
Port, Mass., home — including
one from Soviet Premier Khrushchev who expressed hope Soviet-
American relations would follow
along lines of the lale prcsidenl
Franklin D. Roosevelt, f
By  ALAN  DONNELLY much admired by Kennedy
Canadian Prcss Staff Writer        "«,Ve arc convinced there er-.
OTTAWA  <CP'-Senator John no  unsurmounteble obstacles
F.   Kennedy's   capture   of   thc the  preservation  and consolid.
White House has raised   hopes tion of peace'' Khrushchev sai*
here for two favorable results for jn  a  messegc.  adding  he
Canada—more Canadian exports rea(jv for the "most friendly re- 	
to its southeril neighbor and a lations' between the Russian and ,    PARIS 'Reuters' - President
more flexible United States for . American governments. de Gaulle's government Wednes-
eign policy. ;   Federal   secret   service   men  day refused to accept the resi?-
But authorities  are  taking  a moVcd  in   to  protect  the  new t nation of its lop Algerian admin-
,    MONTREAL (CP) - The Sea-1 agreement which th:sc comp.in ; wait-and-see   approach to  othei* president • elect, youngest candi-, istrator-and then fired him.
I farcrs  International  Union said I ies had' contracted with a west possible repercussions for   Can-1 date ever t0 win the White House,   The firm action against Andre
I Wednesday it ordered a walkout I coast  group (the  name)   which |ada from the first Democratic, through the polls and first Ro- Jacomet   was   designed   to   cut
I against two shipping companies | did not number a single one of I administration at Washington in man Catholic   to   achieve   that short a threatened revolt nf sen
LEOPOLDVILLE (Reuters) -: be one'survivor. !had failed to reach IU destina- j aftcr they tried to make an agree-1 the engineers among its mem-1 eight years. The Democrats won".; high office. ior officials against de Gaulles
At least 10 Irish United Nations!   Reports   from   Elisabethville. tion and thai a train sent to Ni-! ment .with another  union  that! bership." | take over until January. :   Kennedy told reporters at Hy-'program of self - determination
soldier* were slain in an ambush I capital  of  breakaway  Katanga | emba to remove the bodies of I would have cut salaries and holi-1   _.    „ . „ KMtmm.     iA .,,  ! It's  not   unusual   for  Canada^ annjs Port that he and his wife for Algeria.
by Congolese tribesmen in north-i province, blamed the ambush on ' ambush  victims  had not  been day-pay sharply for the compan-!  „ ne . statement sal0 nie • boal to be rocked by the ground-; .Jacqueline, plan a short holiday     Jacomet, 43. tendered his res
eastern Katanea Tuesdav nloht Uh. Rninhn .nhncn,™ . I able to leave because of the situ-  ies' employees. |allegt,   ag)'ee.ment, wou,d.    cut i swell from U.S. policy decisions ibeforc he picks his cabinet. These ■ ignation    Monday    in     protest
'ation. I   ,r.McEwm. secretary forthe!^ » num^_ 0t ilS*"'* J!' appointments won't na announced; against the government- 	
eastern Katanga Tuesday night,! the Baluba tribesmen,
the UN announced Wednesday,   jTROOPS SURROUNDED
The incident, worse since UN
force arrived in the Congo four
months ago, brought io about 30
thc number of UN servicemen
who have died here.
Thc Irish were in an ll-man
patrol reported missing in the
Niemba area. 25 miles west of
■Albcrtville. A UN spokesman'
*aid there was hope 'here might'
The provincial interior ministry said there was one survivor.
It added he had rejoined his unit
1 called tl
union statements corn-
UN officers,
noted that this was the first loss....      ,     , ,
at Niemba but that UN troops I ffi£g£ J^^^ Wj£^I^ MU*r
there were encircled by Balubas ',fw;0U"f?   *  pi 7 «- u «,
who had occupied the railroad'publlc atter the First World War
station. j
,   n 'AsirySe^i-Si^ V mUCh 3S "*  *$***£ SceTteade; jtf anotner two wecks. but
Elisabethvifle  „„,^j .,.?.._?. .»?..__... .!"'Ithird engineers as much -- ""*
j Starr has becn invited to inter
The interior ministry said a
UN patrol which left Albertville
for Niemba Wednesday morning
Election Briefs
WASHINGTON <AP> - President Eisenhower's firsl official
caller Wednesday reported the
president looked fine, "but nes
not happy about the results of
the election.
C. Burke Elbrick, U.S. ambas-
sador to Portugal, called at the
White House-before departing for
his post in Lisbon.
LONDON (Reuters) -A British
newspaper Wednesday night
called Jacqueline Kennedy the
"most exquisite" first lady in the
history of the United Sates.
The writer of the Londoner's
Diary in the Evening Standard
commented: "Whatever the Republicans think of the new man
in the White House, most of
them* will admit that they have
the most exquisite first lady in
the history of the presidency."
NEW YORK (AP- - Henry
Cabot Lodge, Republican candi-.
date for vice • president, sent a
telegram of congratulations io
Senator John-Kennedy. Lodge's
message said: "Now that the vot
ers have spoken, Americans
should closejanks and present'a
united front before the world."
TUCSON. AriT"(AP) - Mrs.
Margaret Sanger, world leader In
THE COUNTRY PARSON
"You can't measure the value\\
of a man's work by the amount
he wai paid for doing it."
the birth control movement, said |
Wednesday she would wait until!
the end of the first year of Sen-!
ator John Kennedy's administra-:
tion before deciding whether to1
move out of the country.
Mrs. Sanger, founder and president emeritus of the Planned
Parenthood Federation, said last
July she would "find another
place to live" if Kennedy became
president.
Help Yourself
SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I.
(CP) - This town t.as a do-
it-yourself thief who also subscribes to thc help - wanted
motto.
Carpenters and plumbers
were busy renovating an
apartment building when a
man crawled through a window and asked to borrow a
The SIU, issuing its first statement on the walkout that started
in Montreal Monday night, said
N7 M. Paterson and Sons Limited
and   Scott  Misener   Steamships; Villiers Graaf, leader of South
Limited claimed they had signed
an agreement with the National
i tesoeiation of Marine Engineers,
j The SIU said engineers serving
1 in vessels operated by the two
! companies were "handed documents purporting to represent an
rian Algeria" policy.   Likc mosl
„ „   ,      . .. and finance. Kennedy team will be picked in J Frenchmen in Algeria, hc wan:s
51. It also charged vacation pay presjdent - elect Kennedy has;a dav. or two to form a liaison1 the territory to remain French.
would be reduced by more than had far less direct contact with ■ with \he Eisenhower administra-, Dc Gaulle presided Wednesday
na,{*" 1 Canadians and Canadian affairs; tjon  f0r  a  smooth  government morning at a   cabinet   session
  than President Eisenhower, who. transition when   Kennedy   takes called to discuss Pacomcl's res-
.   ..   . ~ ,        I commanded Canadian Iroops  «n; office Jan. 20. Sanation.  The  ministers  decided
VISITS  CanSOa    I Europe in   war end   peace, or,   whi-e Kennedy held a lead all, to dismiss him summarily from
■ President Roosevelt, who signed, through the night as votes from : his post antl also suspend him
LONDON (Reuters) - Sir De the   Ogdcnsburg defence   agree-: Tucsday's   election   poured   in • from serving as a senior mem-
'-lent with Canada in 19-10. from across the country, his pop-, ber   of   thc   council   of   state.
Prime   Minister   Diefenbaker   ular-votc margin narrowed to a I Frencc's highest juridicial body
Africa's opposition Unitcd Party, who has met Republican candi-
said Wednesday he will lcave j date Vice - President Nixon on
here next Tuesday on a visit to j several occasions, said Wednes
the United States and Canada day he has met Senator Kennedy
,   .    , , 'onlv once and  that was   about
He plans to spend about a week; gg^ ^
in New York.
Diplomat
Thrown Out
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Ghana embassy complained to
the state department Wednesday
that an African diplomat was
thrown out of a polling place in
Georgia Tuesday by two policemen.
- H. V. H. Sekyi, a second secretary at the Ghanaian embassy
was assigned by Ambassador W
M. Q. Halm to observe presiden
tial election procedures in
Georgia.
R. M. Akwei, embassy councillor, said the incident occurred in
Mableton, near Atlanta, when
Sekyi another Ghanaian and a
local representative of the UJS.
commerce department* who acted
as the diplomat's official guide,
visited the polling place.
Akwei said that shortly after
the Ghanaian diplomat went into
the polling place a 'kind of confusion,", started with groups of
white voters "apparently resenting his presence."
Akwei continued that because
of the confusion policemen told
Sekyi "to get out or there will
be trouble."
Sekyi protested saying that he
as a diplomat visiting a polling
place on the invitation of State
Secretary.Christian Herter...
I "Sorry, we have to eject you,'
I Akwei quoted the, policeman. He
said the policeman "pushed Sekyi
lout ot the building -and roughly
I      He promptly sawed a four-
l   foot section off  a sheet  of
j   plywood,  returned  the saw
and   unchallenged    crawled
back oul the   window   with
the plywood.
The carpenters thought he
was a plumber; the plumbers
thought he was a carpenter.
The tenant, viewing renovations at the timc, thought hc
was a ncw tradesman employed by one of the groups.
P.Q. LEGISLATURE
HAS BIG PROGRAM
Following the Canadian government tradition of strict neu-
jtrelity in U.S. elections, Mr.
! Diefenbaker made no further
[comment on the election out-
! come. But he, like ifellow-citizens
I across the country, stayed up
j late Tuesday night to watch re-
; turns come in.
Nixon Takes Loss
In Good Spirits
Bv JOE LEWIS !
LOS ANGELES (AP'-Richard;
Nixon tasted political defeat for
Officials"see no. basic chang?,the  first  time  Wednesday—and
Labor Defeat
LONDON (Reuters) - Labor
members of Parliament who op
pose the provision of a Scottish
base for American Polaris-car
rying submarines were overwhelmingly defeated in a party
j vote here Wednesday. Labor critics of the Conservative government's Polaris agreement with
the United States spent two hours
urging their colleagues to oppose
the granting of any facilities to
the U.S. submarines.
By RICHARD DAIGNAULT
! Canadian Press Staff Writer
! QUEBEC (CP) - Quebec'.,;
I Liberals, still in high gear five
;months after their upset victory;
iover the five-term administra-;
1 tion of the Union Nationa e party, |
jhave prepared for the legislature
session opening a program that!
will set this traditionally Conser
vative province on a new course.
At 3 p.m. Lieutenant-Governor
Onesime Gagnon, garbed in a
brilliant red, gold - braided uniform and wearing a white-
plumed hat, is to inaugurate the
first regular session called by
Premier Jean Lesage's new Lib-
eral government.
For predominantly French
speaking Quebec the annual session of the provincial legislature
is a key event.'This
ahead in Canadian-American rc- took it in the tradition of good
a major social event and ! lations. which have atways been losers.
a turning point in provincial af- j cordial,
fairs. j -
j Application
Some 500 hand - picked guests _   * .».
are expected to jam the red j rAKITIP'S
carpeted  24  -seat   Legislative! ■ HUM I'M
Council-Provincial upper House-
for the elaborate bilingual
monies, |
With a guard of honor drawn. .      -
up on the square opposite the     WINNIPEG (CP- - The name' ier than planned
facade of the grey-slone legis- of a boy who died in Hong Kong , they wanted to keep their chil*
in 1951 was used to bring another j ren out of sohool no longer tnan
Chinese boy to Canada on a fals- j nccessany.      	
ified immigration application, a>   The Nixons flew in Tuesday to
witness testified in court Tues- ! vote, spent a sad night hearin?
The Republican vice-president
was turned back in his long, ardu
ous quest of the presidency by a
decisive electoral vote margin
for Democrat John Kennedy.
He sent the winner a congratulatory telegram Wednesday
morning, then was to fly with his
family to Washington—a da** eart-
 An aide   ~'J
latere building, the lieutenant
governor, greeted by Premier
lesage at the main door is to
lead a procession to the guest-
packed council room to read the
speech from the throne. '
FORECASTS   LEGISLATION
The speech is likely to forecast major legislation in all fields
of provincial endeavor, and par
ticularly significant changes  *
to'be opened by a Liberal gov   the fields of   education,   social
ernment since 1959, is regarded' welfare and public health.
Hairline Victories Not New
NEW YORK ■ (AP) - Hairline
victories are nothing new in American politics.
1 There was 1948, for nstance
when Harry Truman barely
scraped through to beat Thomas
Dewey when practically everyone—except Truman — figured
Dewey had it in the bag.
And then there was the celebrated case of 1916 when Charles
Evans.Hughes went to bed on
election night as the winner and
woke up the next morning as the
loser.
Senator .Kennedy and Vice-President Nixon is likely to be remembered for a long time for
"  complexions through the long
hours of vote counting.
California's electoral votes
played a key role in the hectic
1916 election, as they did this
time.   .
The contenders that year were
Republican Charles Evans Hughes, and associate justice of the
Supreme Court, and President
Woodrow Wilson, a Democrai
seeking re-election.
HELD EARLY LEAD
Early returns gave Hughes a
comfortable lead and in many
quarters he was quickly heralded
tbe victor.
But the Associated Press was
not among them.-It clung to a
position that the vote was too
close in some states to be certain.
For 4B hours the returns kept
coming in, and Hughes' electoral
tally began ebbing. At last
everything hinged on California
—and Wilson eventually won <t
by 4,000 votes.
When the result was flashed
an AP. editor put in a midnight
phone call to Hughes in a New
York Hotel. A Hughes aid informed him that "the president
elect has retired for the night
and cannot be disturbed."
"Weil," said the AP man,
"when the president-elect wakes
up in the morning tel\ him he
isn't president-elect any more.''
day.
The evidence was given at the
preliminary hearing of Lui Pak
Tong, Winnipeg import agent, on
a charge of conspiracy in connection with illegal entry of immigrants.
Wong Fung Ying, a cook, tes- j
tion to the immigration depart ]
tified that he made an applica-1
ment after he was asked by Lui I
Pak Tong to do so. !
Wong Fung Ying said he bad 1
returned to Hong Kong in 1951 j
to visit his son, born lo his first
wife in 1938. Witnesses said his j
wife died in 1946 in China and |
when he went to visit his son in '
7951 the boy had bcen ill and
died while he was there. j
Wong Fung Ying testified he 1
met the mother of a young boy
named Lee Hung Bo wh le there
and discussed getting her son to
Canada. After he returned he decided to make the apDlication.
unfavorable returns,
seemingly    cheery    Wednesday
morning.
The 47-year-old Nixon-a Congressman at 33, senator at 37,
vice-president at 39-had never
lost at the polls until returns sent
him tumbling in his try for the
top U.S. job.
SMILES AT DEFEAT
As his wife wept at his side.
Nixon smiled through bitter disappointment in a 1:15 a.m. tele
vision appearance at which he
all but conceded.
When his press secretary made
the formal concession Wednes-
d.iy morning Nixon himself riM
nnt appear.
Thus ends the campaign that
started at the Chicago Republi
c,nn convention last summer.
Nixon, with his wife Pat at hi*
side most of the way, travelled
ft-1,000 milcs by plane, train, car
and bus to each of tne 50 states,
made more than 500 speeches in
hamlets and cities—acquired 1
hoarse voice, a haggard look and
lost innumerable hours of sleep
Nixon, his wife, his 75-year-old
mother, Hannah and a brother
Donald, spent most af election
night in his Ambassador Hote;
suite.
ATTENDS CONGRESS
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
(CP)—Msgr. Maurice Roy, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Quebec, arrived here Tuesday for
the inter-American Marian Con-1
gress opening today.
Weather Nfld. Skies
Cloudy    with    intermittent
light rain beginning this morn
ing.   High today 45.
TEMPERATURES*:
Toronto       32 48
Montreal   27 45
Moncton   13 36
Halifax       25 35
Sydney    29 32
St. John's   30 31
THURSDAY, NOV. 10.
Sunset today ..   . .4:31 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow..7:00a.m.
Moonrise tonight   10:36 p.m.
Last Quarter tomorrow
 10.18 a.m.
High.
Low:
TIDES
11:46 a,m
5:56 a.m.,6:23 p.m.
PROMINENT STARS:
Thc Twins, rise 8:27 p.m.
VISIBLE PLANETS:
Mars, to the right of the Twins.
Venus, low in southwest 5:29 p.m.
Jupiter, low in southwest  6:14 p.m.
Saturn, low in southwest  7:00 p.m.
(Computed for St. John's by Bailey R. Frank)