The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1961-11-16

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THE DAILY NEWS
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961
(Price 7 Cents)
hreatens Force To Put lo
U'
1
en tr al Govt. Army
Q, S., Soviets
Eager For
Resumption Of
)isarm. Talks
isagree On Makeup
[ Negotiating  Body
IMTEI) NATIONS—CP—Thc Soviet Un on and
[United States said Wednesday, tlwy are eager for
Lt resumption of disarmament talks but once
In thcy tangled on the makeup of a negotiating
.Soviet'Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin
|l',S. ambasasdor Adlai Stevenson opened disarm-
litt debate in the 103-member United Nations poli-
committee with bitter exchanges.
External Affairs Minister
United Nations and The Congo's
central government, of which lie |
nominally is a vice - premier,
was reported three days before
a scheduled Nov. IR conference
vliich Gizenga has invited all
ic nationalists of The
ol Canada I old corres
p. later hc is hopeful that
irtr.ula can be worked out]
ihir.li East ami West can re-
th* negotiations that col-
1 in Geneva in June, 1960.
ut-, which took part  in
negotiations, was working
new proposal in which La-
Imrican, African and As-
countties would be repre-
in the talks.
tin proposed a negotiating!
divided equally among j
n, Communisl ind neu-i
countries on a 5-. 5 basis.
Sicvenson a
resolution he said both
ties should sponsor. '
wild lix Juno. l%_ as the
lie for the proposed ncgo-
" body to report to the UN
tal Assembly.
A TROIKA
i*on charged   that   the
proposal   ivllcded   the]
idea that Die world can1
ted into three  political
The I'.S. rejected  this
-t is willin- to add  10
ts to the in.nat nn croup
whose work went on the rocks in
Geneva. Geographical distribution should provide the basis for
selection.
Green noted at his press conference that last year Canada
proposed adding a neutral chairman, vice-chairman and rapporteur to the 10-nation negotiating body and this found favor with the U.S. The additional
members under that plan would
not be negotiators.
The Canadian foreign minister, returning to Ottawa Wed-|
nesday night after a three-day
stay at the UN, said his government now is studying thel
;ics of a new formula
17-member negotiating
body.
Thc chairman of such a group |
would be the chairman of the
member UN disarmament
commission—Luis Padil a Nervo |
of Mexico—and it would operate as a subcommittee of the'
commission. It would include
two members from Latin America, two from Africa and two
from Asia.
Hc  has   summoned  all   lofting leaders to set up a new
Lumumbist   national   part
called thc Panalu movement.
The mutiny was disclosed one
day  after  a  UN  investigating
commission said that in all probability Lumumba and two of
his aides were killed   ast 3an^  __k „„.,>,„,.   ,„..„...  ,„
uary   in the presence of Ka-|pose of lhc rebellious troops'
langa secessionist leader Moise	
Tshombe.
HOLD ITALIANS
Soldiers at Kindu Tuesday refused lo hand over 13 UN Italian
airmen they had arrested and
beaten last Saturday.
'Severnl of the airmen were
apparently unconscious as they
were tossed into army trucks,")
UN   spokesman   George   Ivan!
Smith said.
Gen.   Victor Lundula,   Gi-]
zenga's former army chief, hns
made a second trip to Kivu to
seek  the   flyers'  release  after
having been forced to flee on a
first try.
pdy Chatterley Makes
Court Appearance
controvi
Clatterley's L.	
Nine love and proclaim j
■' "J is it an obscene
«Nitiri« sex?
[Lt4 Scclt-(lcan of the
11 w% of Montreal's Mc-
University, told the Su-
wt of Canada Wed-
-W the novel is a story
treatness and beauty of
P love between a man'
-man.
fctin.   -no rnorc unt-ue <-*•*
H"1 « sex in the book
* in thc nude fig-
,   -- by Michael Angelo
•Jfichapel in Va,ican
*. Claude  Wagner,
.. l0.r the Attorney-Gen-
« Quebec,  told   a   full,
« nine judges that the
(^ only is obscene "but it I
L? »  moral   teaching
•■■ It was a "camou-,
bscenity  under   the
literature"  and  was
,.! *'"» Promiscuity and
tfH_ and Mr   Wagner
gj Colore the court   as
counsel in an appeal
Montreal   newsstand
aanst QUcbcc   court
JJ  the book repre-,
- un<k>e explo tation of
reserved   judg-
i__r*t T i  _       "**•
__U. _ , ineof Mon*
__- «l I- _.June- m> «»t
,l"::ZJi*scenejm^r the
-    \
feather
Temi
'peratures
Min Ma-
Night Dav
Criminal Code. He ordered that
copies on sale in Montreal bc
confiscated and his decision
was upheld by the Quebec Appeal Court.
The ruling of the Quebec appeal court applies only in the
province of Quebec. Howe«er,
the decision of the Supreme
Court of Canada will apply to
the entire country as it will be
a judgment in federal criminal
Small
Increase
In Jobless
OTTAWA (CP) - Canada's
seasonal rise in unemployment
began on schedule in October
but the increase in the jobless1
ranks was smaller than usual
for thc mid-autumn period.
A report by the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics Wednesday
said unemployment grew J>y
10,000 to 318,000 at mid-October |
from 308,000 in September. But
it was 50,000 below the igure for
Oclober, I960.
It was the smallest increase I
for this period since 1957 when
the rise was 9,000. It compared
with jumps of 41,000 in the Sep-
tember-to-October period of 1960,
26,000 in 1959 and 44,000 in 1958.
The new October figure represents 4.9 per cent of he Canadian labor force compared with
5.7 per cent in October of last
year.
Even more significan, it was
the third month in a row In
which the percentage of unemployed was tower than'a year
earlier. For 17 previous months
the jobless percentage ind been
rising in' the year-to-year comparisons.
Congolese Troops Loot,
Rob, Arrest  Whites
LEOPOLDVILLE-A mutiny of more than 2,000 government troops
has broken out in the eastern Congo, the United Nations announced
Wednesday. Diplomats said the defiance was under the personal
command of leftist leader Antoine Gizenga.
The United Nations said the rebellion will be put down by force if
necessary.
Diplomatic informants said Gizenga. the leftist heir of former Premier Patrice Lumumba, was directing the revolt against central government authority in Kindu, the Kivu provincial town north of the secessionist province of Katanga.
Gizcnga's open defiance of thel
In New York, Acting Secretary-General U Thant authorized the UN force in Tie Congo
to take "evcry measure possible" to restore order in thc
eastern Congo.
Thc world body said it is
awaiting word of Lundila's second attempt to free the prisoners before committing itself to|
a definite plan of action.
The UN itself was unwilling to
state that thc Kivu troops were
acting under direct orders of Gi-
zenga-or anyone else.
Smith said the UN would take
'most  energetic  actio,   to  dis-
$2,300,000
For Rembrandt
Kivu if hy did not re ease the
Italians.
WILL USE FORCE
He also said Indian troops in
Albertville, North Katanga, had
been instructed to use force to
quiet Congolese soldiers who he
said were looting, robbing, arresting   whites   and   behaving
"like bandits."
The threats came as Conor
O'Brien, chief UN representative in Katanga, headed for New
York to report lo U "bant.
Western observers said thc arrcst of thc Italians was a last
desperate attempt by Gizenga,
now fallen out with thc central
government, to establish his
control in Kivu.
, At present there are about
1,300 to 1.500 troops in Kivu, recently flown down fron thc Oriental province capital of Stanleyville.
Gizenga is reported to havc
followed the troops to Kindu he-
cause h i s political strength
rested on their arms and then
incited them to rebellion against
thc UN and the central government.
Smith also said an Indian contingent in Albertville had bcen
instructed to use force to maintain order there.
Pickersgill
Accuses Govt. Of
Affront to Lord Amory
OTTAWA (CP) - Liberal MP Common Market.
J.  W.  Pickcrsgill said Wednes- j   Mr. Pickersgill' suggested that
day the government is guilty ofj	
'terrible   affront" to   Lord
__„. ,™ir (at>-      a «.__ I Amory,   British   high commis-
NEW YORK (AP) -A paint- sioner to Canada
ne done by Rembrandt  for a!   ,,    _.,      .„     ., ,    .    „
Sicilian nobleman in 1633 was I   Mr. Pickersgill said he ,nsi.lt
sold at auction Wednesday night
> was the absence of any official
for $2,300,000.
A museum, not immediately
identified, bought the painting,
entitled Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer, at thc
Parke - Bcrnet Galleries after
spirited bidding which started
at $1,000,000.
The final bid was believed to
e the highest price ever paid
for an old master at auction.
Believed to be the previous
record for auctions was the
$770,000 paid in 1959 ln London
for Rubens' Adoration of thc
Magi.
Wrong
Message
CAMP PETAWAWA, Ont.
(CP)-The serious ' note in
the Tocsin B survival exercise headquarters here
Tuesday was disrupted
briefly by a girl teletype operator's editing.
She was given a message
lor agriculture sta ions
which read: "Save semen
stocks and bulls."
It went out "save seamen,
stocks and bulls."
MIGHTY PENCIL
Despite the onslaughs of thei
typewriter, ballpoint pen and
other mechanical wriers, thej
common lead pencil continues to!
I be the workhorse in the writing I1
I field. 'i
DR. SIGVARD EKLUND
the Swedish atom expert
who, in spite of opposition
from tlic Soviet Un on, has
been elected as president
jof th. International Atom-
'energy Union.
cabinet representati
nadian Club meeting here last
week which was addressed by
Lord Amory.
The former Liberal minister
said this was morc serious than
thc "snub" administered in London recently by Canadian High
Commissioner George Drew,
who did not attend a briefing
on British negotiations with the1
ACCRA, Ghana—A berobed Gbanian (right) raises his arm  in a  salute to
England's Queen Elizabeth II here November 10th.  The Queen, on an 11-day
state visit to this West African member of thc British Commonwealth, took
part in thc public "Remembrance Day" ojremonies honoring the Commoner. ncKersgm sugges.ro -nat; wealth nations' war dead November 12th.   Looking on are Queen Elizabeth's
the affront to Lord Amory-who- husband, Prince Philip (rear), and Ghana President Kwamc Nkrumah   (bespoke about the Common Mar-'
ket—was the government's way
of showing its displcasut
hind Qim-jn's shoulder.—(UPI Photo).
of showing .ts displeasure with;
Eai_'a5deiS.ions of joining;UN  Calls  On  France
Redress  Grievances
Of  Algerian  Prisoners
Prime Minister Diefenbaker j
was available and co ild have
attended, the MP for Bonavista-
Twillingate said in a speech to
the Liberal Club at Carleton
University.
Mr. Pickcrsgill said Britain
turned to the Common Market
after its free trade offer of 1957
was spurned by Mr. Diefenbaker
and Finance Minister Fleming.
Universities  Seek
More Govt.  Aid
By KEN KELLY
OTTAWA (CP)-The Universities aren't taking no—even a
qualified no—for an answer to
their demands for an immediate increase in federal aid to
meet a worsening crisi  in their
University r e p r esentatives
breathed new life into a drive
for more federal assistance
when the National Conference
of Canadian Universities and
Colleges Wednesday approved
basic demands for higher
grants and doubled a bid for
money to build new science
teaching and research facilities.
of  a  speech Tuesday night in.
which Prime Minister Diefenbaker suggested the provinces
are in better financial '
do more for the universities. He
promised "sympathetic'
sideration to the demands but
made no announcement that)
immediate help will be forthcoming.
The conference, in approving
a scries of resolutions designed
to increase revenues, expand
facilities and broaden academic
horizons for Canadian and foreign students, approved a statement warning that the crisis in
education predicted  five  years
To
lence by Algerians  seeking i iii%   _______ vu_ _
dependence of   their   homeland: been compicteIy abolished
UNITED NATIONS <CP) -1 soners. Thcy were rounded up;
The Unitcd Nations General As-;aboul two weeks ago by authori-1
sembly Wednesday nig it called j ties in Fiance trying to end
on France to recognize tlie "
grievances of thousands if im- j
prisoned Algerians and thus |
bring an end to a hunger strike. |
By 62 to 0 with 31 abstentions, ■
the assembly adopted a resolu-1
tion submitted on an emer-i
gency basis by 34 Afro-Asian!
nations. Canada abstained along)
with the United States and Britain.
France declared in advance it
could not recognize the assembly action and was absent
when the vote was taken.
The assembly suspended de-!
bate, on colonialism to give attention to the plight of the pri-l
Rent-A"
Beatnik
MONTR-AL (CP) - The
owner of a Ncw York rent-a-
beatnik business is in Montreal to promote an international exchange of beatnik
talent.
'The west coast scene hai
from  France.
The exact number of prisoners was not known here. News
dispatches have mentioned
4,000. Some UN diplomats used
the figure of 14,000.
The resolution carried an appeal to France "to redress the
legitimate grievances of the Algerian prisoners in recognizing
their status as political prisoners, with a view to making possible the immediate termination
of the hunger strike."
The Soviet bloc jo ned the
Afro-Asians in voting yes.
Double-Header Rocket
Orbits 2 Satellites
The action came in the wake, ago was only partly resolved by j apparently   succeeded   Wednes.
government  help.
day in putting two U.S. satellites
Ul Inquiry Committee
Raps  Fishermen,   Loggers
By ROBERT RICE
OTTAWA (CP)-Two of Canada's largest seasonal industries—pulp and paper and fish-1
eries — complained Wednesday
that many woodsworkers and
fishermen prefer drawing seasonal unemployment benefits to
working.
Thc criticism was aimed at
seasonal workers in briefs to
the Gill committee of inquiry
on unemployment insurance
from the Canadian Pulp and
Paper Association and thc Fisheries Council of Canada.
Many fishermen "simply quit
id go home" in the fall, said I
the fisheries council. j   "There   is   something   odd
'Many of them, we are conH-'about this,"   commented   corn-
dent, '. draw   benefits   although mittee member Dr. J. Deutsch,
they are not entitled to them.
On the same theme, the pulp
and paper association said it is
impossible to "find competent
woodsworkers after Christmas.
"By then," said the association, "they have become entitled to seasonal benefts under
the employment insurance
and prefer drawing benefits to
braving the rigors of thc Canadian winter."
SOME STAY HOME
Both groups said, in effect,
that when there was work to bc
done some workers were at
home living off unemployment
vice-chancellor of Queen's University,' Kingston, Ont., and research chief behind the Senate's
recent manpower report.
. Payment of seasonal benefits
is one of the key issues facing
the four-man committee of inquiry headed by insurance man
Ernest C. Gill of Toronto.
In 1959, the logging and lumbering industry contributed $4,-
000,000 to the insurance kitty—
and collected $30,000,000 in benefits. Between 1957 and 1961, tlic
fishing industry put in $2,900,-
00 and tbok out $26,70,000.
Neither organization attempted to pinpoint bow muph
of this money may have becn
involved in payments to workers deliberately avoiding work.
the time has come to create
a Montreal - New York axis,"
Ronald Von Ehmsen said.
Looking around a downtown
Stanley Street book store and
hangout for Montreal beatniks, he said:
"You've got beatniks here.
We want to import them.
"We'll send you our own
beatniks. An international exchange of talent — New York,
Montreal, maybe even Toronto."
Bearded and wearing shoulder - length curls and dark
glasses, Von Ehmsen mad*
the Montreal scene in a $7,000
j imported car. He was accompanied by Spanish Flamenco
guitarist Juan Mareno.
Hie! Before  he   went   into   the
thei rent-a-bcatnik busincss — $300
navy in Washington'said"'it ap-i a night for a singer, poet and
pcared  that  the  two  satellites: bongo player trio - .Von Ehm-
had gone into orbit and lhat they !
.to orbit simultaneously.
About 90 minutes after
rocket    vaulted    skyward.
had   separated  as   planned.
One was a transit navigation
satellite with an atomic generator, the othcr was an untried,
self-stretching "dumbell," testing a scheme for concentrating
spacc signals earthward.
Thc navy said the satellites
had passed over tracking stations in Australia and The Philippines.
Tlie 50 - ton Thor-Able-Star
rocket roared from the launch
pad at Cape Canaveral at
5:26 p.m. EST.
The satellites, each weighing
200 pounds, wcre aimed for separate circular orbits more than
600 miles above earth.
WORKS AS PLANNED
Officials here said tlie second
stage fired as planned and
burned for 285 seconds, then
coasted through space for another 30 minutes before restart-,
ing for about 15 seconds to bead'
the satellite toward proper or-]
bit. I
said he was a student at
Germany's Heidelberg University, a racing driver, artist, writer and poet. He still
reads poetry in bis Greenwich
Village coffce shop.
THE COUNTRY "_ARSON
"Sometimes we   talk   about
problem so much, and grow
so fond of the talk, that we'd
hate to see the problem solved."
T! Z
I iii
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