The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1960-11-02

              ■ ''A-^'A'i
Vi
Wr?*-*!
.,?'**^.*1
■     S,      *<**
! :*--^i
- ^m
' Aoiq
. -i
•i *"- •' i
1
a-'-.'^A
4
j
*rJ
.-?'-4
j^g^ 7 q// High From Tidal Wave
'wwwwwwwm
•BUICK
^; •*  ''l-lPV'^iL
THE DAILY NEWS
Terra tiiiva Motors Ltd.
Vol. 67.   No.' 245 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1960 (Price. 7 Cents)
DOYLE'S
NEWFOUNDLAND
COD LIVER
OIL
RICH IN
•y;'—T^v;*;.        vitamins
A and D
Green Presents Canada's Disarm Proposal
Britain Grants
Bases For Subs
By TOM OCHILTREE
LONDON (AP) - Prime Min-
ister Macmillan told the House
ef Commohs Tuesday Britain will
furnish the United States with a
base for roving nuclear submarines armed with Polaris missiles.
The site is in Scotland, in the
Holy Loch of the River Clyde.
February is the planned date for
anchoring a submarine tendei
there. A floating dock will come
later.
the base will be on "routine patrol in peacetime" and that their
real home ports will still be
across the Atlantic in he United
States.
Of the decision to conclude
such an agreement with the
United States, he said:
"It is in the tradition of Anglo-
American co-operation  in Joint |
defence carried   by
British governments.'
Macmillan withheld details of
the arrangements at the Scottish
The announcement, heard with I anchorage. But other sources
hostility by the opposition Labor said the agreement calls' for U.S. I
members', came after the Queen I personnel to be stationed there I
opened a ncw session of Parlia- to serve submarine units of the
mcnt with thc reading of the American Fleet Ballistic Missile!
throne speech. i.FBM. task force, now coming'
Macmillan said the submarinc'. into being,
agreement   w il l   "serve   and: START PATROL SOON
strengthen" the  North  Atlantic]   Two Polaris-firing submarines
Treaty Orcanizalion. | of the force will start patrolling
ATTACKED BY LABOR ; the northern seas with n the next
Labor members in Commons three months. Eventua ly a force
Immediately attacked the Mac- of if, nuclear-powered subma-
millan plan, saying the people of < rines is planned by the Unitcd
Scotland would resent exposure [ States. Each sub carries 16 mis-
to destruction. The prime minis- siles.
ter replied lhat a Polaris sub' lt is believed here that Wash-
base would be less an enemy tar- \ ington is hoping to obtain simi-
get than would bomber bases,   liar facilities on a global scale.
Macmillan emphasized tha t wilh a base in the Mediterranean
U.S. submarines operating from I and one in the Pacific
Magazine Polls
Favor Kennedy i
Nixon
By DAVID ROWNTREE      I Rave   these   estimates:
NEW YORK (CP)-Vice-Pres- Kennedy   306   electoral
Went Nixon exuded  confidence "
Tuesday,  one week   ahead
election day.
As he left Pennsylvania to begin a two-day foray into New
♦.York State. Nixon predicted he
would win in a majority ot seven
of the largest states: California,
Texas, Michigan.. Illinois, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New York.
"The tide has turned and my
opponent is practically running
out of gas" the vice-president,
said, adding that Senator Ken-'
nedy needed to carry six of the
seven major states in he Nov. 8
United States presidential election "and he can't do it."
Kennedy, meanwhile invaded
Nixon's home state of California
and received a wild welcome in
Los Angeles.
The Democratic candidate is
concentrating his last week's efforts primarily on the key states
that Nixon named. Together
these seven account for 205 of
the 537 electoral college votes
The winner needs 269.
MACHINE SURVEYS
The Nixon prediction came as
three news magazines — Time.
Newsweek and U.S. News and
World Report — announced that
on the basis of surveys they have
conducted. Kennedy leads Nixon.
In  summary,  the magazines
Proposes   Committee
To  Break  Deadlock
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.-CP-Canada called Tuesday for a sharp-pointed United
Nations group to prod tlic great powers onto the path of disarmament: negotiations.
j External Affairs Minister Green, presenting a formal Canadian resolution on disarm-
i ament to thc 99-mcmbcr UN political comm ittcc, proposed thc creation of a small spec-
| ial committee on non-nuclear nations to help break the East-West deadlock on dsiarm-
1 ament.
Green's proposal envisaged thc appointment of 10 or 12 countries by the 99-mem1)er
UN disarmament commission to work toward a renewal of negotiations.
I This committee would be sep- j jor powers which established the
! arate from the disarmament ne- j 10-nation East- West committee
Satiating body whose work slid and be required to report back
into a morass last June because to  the  UN  disarmament  com-
6f a walkout on the Communist mission not later than April 1.
side. Beforc   Green  spoke,   Cuban
Grecn—in his speech and at a delegate   Manuel   Bisbe   lauded
press conference later—said he the Soviet   Union   as the   only
wanted to stress particularly the major   power   offering   concos-
valuc of his proposed UN group sions on disarmament. Bisbe ac-
to act negotiations soins again, cused thc United States and its
His  resolution was submitted allies of merely "playing with
in the name ol Canada, Norway, (lie hopes of thc peoples of the
Sweden "and others." world" for total disarmament.
Green said in liis speech his Bisbe also indicated some ap-
special    committee    would    be proval ol Canadian disarmament
madc up of a limited number of views—notably the proposal for
"Fuehrer"
Suspended
OTTAWA -CP - Transport
Minister Balcer said Tuesday
Andre Bellefeuille. '!0. who identified himself, a.s fuehrer of the
Nazi party in Canada, has been
suspended from his job *as a
draughtsman foi llie Transport
Dcparlmcnl at tiorel. Que
Balcer said the self-styled
leader of-a Xazi movement wiln non-nuclear nations, selected hv a neutral chairman  to preside
branches  m  five  provinces  has (*1(,   L*\   disarmament   commis- over the 10-nation committee.
nol reported fnr work Ihis wcek. sion   ol, thc *)ins*s of equitable Green's resolution Tuesday
but as a qualified civil servant gCo»ranhical distribution, made   formal   the  proposals  he
hc  cannot   be  dismissed  except Thc   „rnm  wmlld  i)c  t.|lai.SPH introduced   before   tbe   political
by cabinet, order following an in- -with  "examining tirsenllv  wavs committee OH. 10. and modified
vcsligalion by tlic civil service n„d mca„s „f assisting "the re- some of them,
commission. _ sumption nf serious negotiations MOre  POINTED MISSION
|   A  commission  source  s;,rl   i and  raci|iia,ing  Ulc  attainment. Whe'e Grecn earlier called for
1       "^.T-'n ?     'r vudy,°   (,f t,le "o;l1 nf *cncral and com- <i "watc-irtos" UN committee, he
Bellefeuille s  activities  but  plc!c disarmament under  inter-*now   called for   an   "ad   hoc"
national control." I committee—not   necessarily   dif-
GUIDING PRINCIPLES ferent in composition but charg-
It would give special attention cd with lhe morc pointed mission
to questions of principles which of getting negotiations going
should  guide   thc    negotiations,  again.
"I would hope thai in time it
ill  become  a  watchdog  committee." Green said at the press
It would consult with thc ma   confeverce.
] that it may not bc an infraction
of the Civil Service Act to be
the leader of a Nazi party in
Canada.
The political • partisanship
section of the Civil Service Act.
("Which
,   . .     .„,,.,,,     „       and specific suggestions made a'
being studied by gov-  (he ^ ,_,,, ^^ ^^ ■
,    LONDON-Sir Winston Churchill smokes onc of his famous c'gnn and warms him-
Time- self by thc vestibule -aclintor of his home in Huk' Park gate hcr-.* Oct. 2Glli.   Churchill
4-s.xon    ,w     unDrea.ciaDle   tt- ' ,Uld >"** S"itl fnrewe11 ,0 Crown Princt' MoulaJr Hossan- Dcl)ut>' Pri,ne Mi"isltr of Mor-
Ncwsweek-Kennedy 278,  Nixon I occo» who Ptt,d a visit to tlic el(lcr statesman.-UPI Pholo.
159, unpredictable 100; U.S. News '~
for engaging "in partisan work
in connection with any . . . election." or for dealing in political
party funds.
not   at   all   :
thai
•Kennedy 282, Nixon 205,
predictable 50.
In Washington, a poll of members of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors-gave Nixon
the edge by 314 electoral votes
to 209 for Kennedy. Each editor
predicted only for his own state,
there were no reports from New
Hampshire or Montana end Colorado members were equally
divided.
Nixon said in a prepared statement released at Rpchester. N.Y.
Tuesday night that under President Eisenhower "runaway in-
flation has been stopped end the
cost of living has been brought
under control."
He declared that the Demo
cratic farm program would increase consume: prices and he
said Kennedy's cheap money
policy, which would encourage
low interest rates, 'would be
like trying to manufacture pros
perity with a printing press."
Police estimated that 200,000
turned out in Los Angeles to
hail Kennedy as he drove
through the city at noon. They
gave the same estimate for
Nixon's welcome  there las*
this   fellow  has  done
thai he can be called to -account
for."    the    commission    source
Fear
To Close Cape
Breton Pits
MONTREAL (CP)-The Dom-1 pany president Albert L. Fair
Won Coal Company announced ley announced.
Tuesday it will close the first of    The  company also  plans  to
three Cape Breton coai mines | shut down its Florence colliery
land No. 16 colliery at New Wa-
Algeria Tense on 6th
Anniversary of War lynching
ALGIERS (Reutersi - Rein-; ing both Europeans and Mos Tunisian President Habib Bour .awSI oPSaLkev) F Jnor
forced French patrols through-! lems. The insurgents escaped ; guiba, was the "best way of ob- 2JtaWm™iM^F!S?.
out Algeria were ready for ac- In Algiers Tuesday, all office;, taining the independence of all.' 'Ser rial bo moved from
tion Tuesday night as the sixth I and businesses were closed to Thc growing international im- l^n-L £t .„ T.rnntn
anniversary of the outbreak of | observe All Saint Day-the dav . portance of the Algerian strug p™™' «'„ rJZ Hriif™
the Algerian War-rumored as on which the bloody insurrection! glc was shown bv pro-insurgent J.^Z jf' L ',7 with be
a "day of blood"  - passed in  broke out in 1934. i demonstrations   throughout   the .[^f" ' J?   Cll'UgUl   *lth tlK
tensc calm. ,„„•„,,   ■ „ ,„   • •     .,       Arab world and as far away -■-      '
By early   evening,   no major : J" neighboring ruiusio   Alger- communist China.
clashes had been reported eithei ;ian rebel   Premier   Ferhat Ab
between    insurgent   nationalists  l)?s declared at a public med      In the
and the French or between ci- ■. -;nS that the war ":an still last  rian War,
long time." sons have been killed, accordin,,
union of Algeria ■ lo French figures. The rebels put ; T(>ronto -a* firm. said in a ,onS
s   suggested   by the figure at close to 1,000,000.    j distance telephone interview with
 The News Tuesday that he will
._ ; ask that the trial be shifted be-
•I    ^**. ^&*m--r      £    L» *^M-M* ^.-...1 ^*m-r.'      cause feelings in Timmins run
so  high  "almost  to  reach the
lynching stage."
RHODESIAN CHIEF
JUSTICE RESIGNS
vilians and terrorists.
But the first machine-gun-gre I   Abbas said
nade attack in two years was ! and Tunisia.
made on Sebdou. 75 miles south-  "
west of Oran, Monday night.
The attackers machine-gunned
a restaurant, killing one person
and wounding se-stral while an
insurgent lobbed a hand grenade
into a residential quarter, injui-
' of Timmins and has bcen
dered to stand trial at thc winter
£ years ol the Alge- assizes of the Supreme Court of
™>*e than 150,000 per I Ontario.
  Hugh Latimer a member of -
SALISBURY — Reuters —The government power in dealing
chief justice of the Rhodesian ■ with outbreaks of violence in this
Federation, Sir Robert Tredgold, j central African state.
Tuesday resigned in protest; The bill was introduced after
against a government crackdown!a ncw vagrancy law came into
measure proposed last week after force empowering the govern-
riots in African townslv'ps. ment to round up "loafers and
Tredgold said events had not hooligans" and send them to "re-
reached "such a pitch" as to hahilitation centres." The bill
justify the proposed bill, which i now is under consideration by
would "leave* a legacy of bitter-; parliament,
ness that will live for genera ' Tredgold referred to thc bill
tions." as "panic action.''   He said that
Tlle proposed   maintenance of while chief justice   it was   not
Kay ciiouinor  law ai,cl ordei' bi--* provides for; possible for him to publicly pro-
stiff jail penalties and increased test.
Scissors
Operation
Lady Chatterley'
Goes On Trial   \sPace Age
Challenge
Tidal Wave Hits
East Pakistan
Jan. 14.
The first pit to be closed will
be No. 4 colliery at Glace Bay
which employes .797 people, com-
THE COUNTRY PARSON
Waling up can be an un-
pleasant process,but It's worth
tbe effort because it's so pleasant te be awake."
terford, N.S., which employ
more than  1,750 people "at
later date,"  tlje
All three pits ere uneconomical and a serious drain, on the
company's limited resources" and
were earmarked for- closure a
year ago but kept open at the
request of the federal and provincial governments, Mr. Fair,
ley said.
HN^CItt STATEMENT .
Ust week the. company an-
nounced its losses for* the year
ending July 1,. 1960 totalled Sl,-
173,797 and during t> two-year
period amounted to nearly S3,-
000,000.
"Unless these measures are
taken the. whole' industry, will
collapse," Mr. Fairley said.' "Because if, operations, are allowed
to, contimie/et tip present level
the company  would  go  bAnk-
wpt" .••........„,-;, I
■■"■■"'■   <".
LONDON (Reuters) - D. H. book" and that is contained 13
[ Lawrence's novel Lady Chatter j scenes of copulation in which not
I ley's Lover Tuesday was termed : a word was exchanged.
! a beautiful description of life in!   The judge, who concludes his
: the English Midlands. ! summing up today, told the jury
j   The statement was made by, to ask itself "as men and women
defence counsel Gerald Gardiner of this world, not with a prudish .   describe"and inter
-'-   "-- "      ' *t the trial  mind but with a libera. nM^^ZmTS^t^
sT/ ^!' !!!C„ Ztt'-mZm* SfSJl': b^an and   technological sign?
ficance, F. I. Young, of Traits
Canada Air Lines, said Tuesday.
,„.„ki    j*»„ v. , i ■ ~ ■■   Addressing the annual Aviation
^d2rziffrn-bs:»' *«• .writ- ^.^
BRITANNIA, B.C. .CP) - A
young doctor uscd a pair of scis ;ih his closing speech et the trial mind but with a liberal mind,
sors Tuesday to amputate the! of Penguin Books, a paper bad* ;'the question*. Is the tendency of
left arm of a miner trapped ip . publisher, charged tinder Brit , the book to deprave and corrupt !
a narrow tunnel 4,800 feet below Jain's obscenity laws for publish-j those who are likely to read it?"
1 suriace* I ing a" unedited version of ths i   He added* "There is a consid
er, Barry Flathcr said later; novel. ierable difference between beine ,    j ,. „, ..
Henry Wenszel, 44   'begged me!   The publishers, who have shocked^d d£guS and   hai SiP^„Zf ^tTd'Sm
to take the arm off.' tpleaded not guilty, deliberately which depraves and corrupts."   ! awa^ds .luncn.eon*   he ?aid com'
'»••—• badly mangled. It took j sought prosecution in an effort
DACCA, Pakistan — Reuters—; house;, sunken vessels and mang-
Scattered reports reaching here '■ led lines of communication.
Tuesday night put the number of: . Tuesday night's sketchy ^reports
casualties at 40 after 100-mile-an-. came   over   partially   restored
hour winds and   a tidal   wave j radio networks and from an offi-
slammed into the coastal region! cial who flew to Chittagong.
of East Pakistan Monday for the!   A tidal wave tossed two 10,000-
second time in three weeks.      ' ton foreign-owned ships and eight
QUEBEC — CP — Newspaper     But il was feare(I fullcr re- smaller vessels   onto the main-
m will be   challenged in the  P0*5 ™&hi   re,veal    » higher I land, reports said,
toll.   The reports   said a 100- ■
mile-an-hour cyclone roared over \ Abcut six vessels were lost
the coastal area and offshore is- in the same area around the Gan-
lands Monday night leaving in its I ges P iver delta Oct. 10 by a tidai
wake    thousands    of    wrecked'wave
me about five or 10 minutes. He
only yelled once." The miner
was given pain-killing drugs but
remained conscious throughout
the operation.
The doctor, who operated by
the dim light of a miners lamp,
then helped the miner to crawl
through the tunnel. The man was
flown to hospital in Vancouver
25 miles to the south.
Wenzel was ' trapped eigh'
hours in a copper mine after a
cave-in. Fellow workmen dug the
tunnel through 50 feet of mud.
FLYING LAB CRASHES
AUCKLJVND, N.Z. (AP) —A
$6,000,000 Constellation "flying
laboratory" carrying 2 people
and valuable scientific .equipment crashed at McMurdo
Sound, Antarctica, Monday
night. Seven men injured in the
crash were flown, to Christ-
church Tuesday,
to have a 32-year-old ban lifted.
Gardiner said that Lawrence]
had contrasted "the unsatisfactory and futile nature of promiscuous relations with a normal
and healthy relationship between
people in love which should bind
a man and woman perfectly together."
INTEGRITY  OF PURPOSE
He said witnesses, including
writers, teachers and clergymen "stressed Lawrence's integrity of purpose, his reverence
physical re ationships
between men and women in love
permanent relationship,
and treating it, in effect, as
something sacred."
Prosecutor Mervyn Griffith-
Jones stressed the need for instilling in youth a sense of restraint and respect for.society's
~?no'ns of behavior.
He. said that "there is adul
tery the whole way ihrough thei
munications between   lands and
peoples contribute immeasurably
to understanding and in turn to
trust.
"Communication may be physi-
LONDON, Ont.- CP-Twenty ! cf\ orai or ™ual*   Tbe last in'
eight  university   students   who eludes the written word   he area
.*   srs   sjuhirsh     sjnur   minfnhiitsnnc   j:
Panty Raid
staged a "panty raid" at a women's residence Sunday, night will
each be fined $50, it was announced Tuesday.
The decision was reached fol
lowing a 10-minute meeting between University of Western Ontario officials and heads of the
University's student government.
Two students, caught during the
raid and suspended, will be allowed to return to ther classes.
The other students'gave themselves up Tuesday.
The raid on Spencer Hall took
place after most of the girls were
in bed.. The boys rang the door
bell, dashed to the s cond and
third floors and ummaged
through dresser drawers. 1
which your contributions as
writers will become e*en greater."
Man was on the verge of stepping into space and newspaper
men had great parts o play in
writing tomorrow's history today
SHIP GENERATOR
MANCHESTER, England
(Reuters)—A 155-ton section of
a turbine generator left here
Tuesday on the first stage of a
ponderous 9,500-mile journey fo
Vanco'.wer. The massive section
is the initial delivery by Associated Electrical Industries of a
$30,000,000 order for six -generators for the power development at Burrard Sound.
Weather   Nfld. Skies
Cloudy, with rain this e'
ing.   High today 53.
TEMPERATURES:
Toronto      49
Montreal   46     !
Moncton   34     !
Halifax      43     1
Sydney   42    ,!
St. John's   33     '
WEDNESDAY, Nov. *
Sunset today  4:42 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow 6:48 a.m.
Moonrise today ....4:41 p.m.
Full Moon
tomorrow    8:28 a.m.
(This is the Hunter's
Moon.)
TIDES
High, 6:18 :
Low  12:15 a
WEDNESDAY, November 2
Visible Planets
Venus, low in southwest  5:26 p.m..
Jupiter, low in southwest  6:39. p.m.
Saturn, low in southwest  7:29 p.m.
Mars, rises 9:00 p."ta.
all times Newfoundland Standard)