The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1963-08-23

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THE DAILY NEWS
\o iss
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND,   FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1963
20 PAGES
SEVEN CENTS
'ic [riant
defends
\)Hcy
'ftinsmese g=v-
,, 0{ President
.i, Diem appeared Thursday
1 Jitfct diplomatic
»ith «lie United
;.} military ally
uncial angel.
the l-shtnins
.yvn on its Bud-
.jcenents.
Buddhist;
luu'c   denied   f>ny
w i t li   communism
lhrmiuhout their anti - govern-
meni c » m p a i R n, avowedly
aimed im« md religions tire
dom find social justice. But
amrthei imniiMMiiiiiK ci Ud the
aliened plotters '•yellow-robed
Reds."
SAYS MONKS inn Aims
Diem's younger brother. Ngo
Dinh Mm. charged in i broad-
oast statement th.it thc Buddhists had "plotted to abot.age
national security >>' bringing
weapons into pagodas and setting up recruiting offices to
organize a coup d'etat. Ile is
in charge of security police.
I There still were no precise
figures on thc number of monks
,  and    nuns     irrcstcd     nd    ihr
i! number of casualties in 'he
pagoda raids. A government
spokesman told  U.S. authorities
I i more  than   1,000 persons
, j held.
howev
said.
:   Eyewitnesses,
i one monk was shot dcai nt the
! Xa Loi pagoda in Saigon and
i estimates of thc dead at that
i Buddhist  centre  ranged  up  to
i five   or .
About  30  were
'.",',..„■ Civilians of thc ancient Vict-
'"Am.A namesc capital of Hue rose in
', , - i , hen troops stormed two
, \ , ' , pagodas there. AP photographer
llorsc Fans said enraged men,
, ,,     women, boys and girls fought
it. vt-t'the troops *'Un sticks' stones
1 il' land fists. Temple bcls and
, '', I clashing cymbals called them
"u ' I into action. One pagoda held out
I for two hours nnd the other for
■ eight before thc soldiers
tvm's i smashed their way in with rifle
...anding ! butts.
NIKITA WARNS CHINA
\v~      •*-»*•
HAZLKTON; Pa.—Rescue workers shown al entrance to slop? In which thrce men have hern trapped since last Tuesday,
prepare lo enter the slope to check on amount of gas. Mine is located at Shcpptiin, about eight miles southwest of here.—
CUM Telephoto).
Rescuers Have Setback
By James V. Lamli
War Will
Omit No
Races
A third try at drilling an | operation,
escape hole for the three
Gordon Smith, deputy state
secretary of mining, iol th
word to Fcllin and Throne by
the microphone in thc
existing six-inch life line nnlc.
is about 25 feet away
them, separated by a
mass of debris. None of thc fond
and supplies sent to the others
through   thc   lifeline   hole   has
Nehru Wins
Confidence
Express
Concern
TORONTO (CP) — Far-
East delegates at the An-
gllcan Congress have expressed concern at the campaign by the government of
South Vict Nam against
Buddhists.
In interviews at the congress here, Christians from
countries neighboring Vict
Nam said Thursday thc struggle between Vietnamese
Buddhists and the government of Ngo Dinh Diem will
have repercussions elsewhere in the East.
clapped her hands tn lie mouth
iiA£LJUUi\,ia. t.vi; ,llul lunied hcl. t)lu,k on lhc
" 1 try   "
hole
trapped miners was ordered   Thursday, after   lhc
iccond onc failed just as
it seemed certain to succeed.
Undaunted,   rescue    crews
heeled the giant drilling rig-
as tall as a 10-storcy building
—into position for anohcr attempt to drivc a 12-inch hit
toward an underground pocket
about 14 feet long and nine feet
wide.
No one admitted thc possibility of failure.
"I just know he will come out
of this alive," said Mrs. Anna
Fellin, whose husband, David.
5B, ls trapped more than 300
feet underground with Henry
Throne, 28, and Louis Bova, 42
A moment came, however,
when morale all but cracked.
That was..when, the, dr'I working on the second hole began
bringing up white dust on its
•rotating bit.
To  the  experts,  this
they had gone past the chamber
holding Throne and Felin.
COULDN'T BELIEVE IT
Workers   stored   in   disbelief.
Thcy   had   becn   co
through   the   night   that   they
were going in thc right direction
and would reach the men about
the 331-foot level.  One
for   the   confidence,   as   they
approached that depth,
the drill was bringing up black
dust-coal   dust-and   the   men
wcre in a pocket of coal.
On a nearby hill, overlooking
the   tense   scene,   Mrs    Fellin
**to. »       ""Wr here, Augiut W.   It
H *i!*™*> WnWagtom'to''Chicago*! 0»H«re
•v^-fcSL"1'* *•■*»• '*•** wa» *,vcn *°
Syster
SAGE
m
For RCAF
OTTAWA (CP - Automation
comes to RCAF Air Defence
Command Oct.  1.
Authorities said Thursday the
underground SAGE (Semi-Auto-
matic Ground Environment)
electronic control system near
North Bay, Ont., will then become fully operational.
SAGE is an octopus-like robot
which collects radar and other
data, displays information,
works out interception courses
tor jet fighters parrying bombers and even transmits orders
to interceptors and launches defensive missiles.
Sunny with cloudy periods. Brief Showers. High
today 63.
Temperatures
Vancouver ...
Winnipag . .
Ottawa  	
Montreal „ .
Halifax   	
St. John's	
FRIDAY,  AUGUST  20
Sunset today ...8:00 p.m.
Sunrise
tomorrow  6:07 a.m.
Moonset tonight 10:11 p.m.
First Quarter Aug. 27
Prominent Star
Altair, due
south at  10:40 p.m.,
is 51 degrees above tne
horizon here. In Panama
and Venezuela this star is
seen directly overhead.,
High 11:08 a.m., 11:22 p.m
Low   4:50 a.m., 5:21 p.m.
reached him, and thcy last'
reported contact with hiin on
Tuesday night.
"We've got a little problem,"
said Smith. "It looks like we've
hit bottom rock. White stuff is
coming up the 12-inch  mic."
'White stuff is comng up,
heh>" Fellin replied.
There seemed to be not the
slightest change in his  -oic
TOOK 2.". nouns
The first escape hole drilling
failed   Tuesday   night   when.
Throne and Fcllin reported thc. j
ceiling over them was cracking
and they feared another civc-.
in. That one took 22 hours. Thc
sccond was stopped aflcr 25
hours, not counting thc six-hour
delay caused by a broken drivc
shaft Wednesday.
H. B. Charmbury, state mines
secretary, estimated the third
hole would take 19 hours, because of lessons learned, and
that another 30 hours would be
needed lo ream the 12-inch hole
out to 17 inches which may be
enough for an escape hole.
Under such a timetable, it
ould be late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning, at the
earliest, that the men could be
rescued.
At one point Fellin said:
'You needn't hurry. We've been
here
By Peter Jackson
NEW DELHI (Reuters)
•Prime Minister Nehru
of India has won the first
hon-confklenc... vole moved against him in his Ifi
ycars of office by a massive 346, votes to 61.
The victory Thursday followed
four days of bitter debate and
attacks by opposition members
against Nehru persona ly and
against his ruling Congress
party,
"ie 73-year-old leade- made
jlashing counter-attack Wednesday. But after the vote it
was learned Nehru mght announce a cabinet reshuffle today
which would give the party "
new look.
Nehru's chief critic. .T.
Kipilani, turner Congre s iart.
president and now an independent who presented thc censure
motion, said Nehru "treats the
country with contempt because
he has supreme power with a
steam - roller majority behind
him." Hc was supported by
non - Communist opposition
members.
Nehru told the packed House
COLLEGE CLOSED
GUAYAQUIL (Reutcis)-The
government closed the university of Loja in southern Ecuador for reorganization Wednesday after a murder and suicide.
University Treasurer Jorge Pie-
dra killed auditor .lose Espinoza
and himself after Espinoza
found more than 3,000,000 sucres
(about $140,000) missing in
university accounts.
that   Communist   Ch
gloating" over the non-confi
dence motion.
He defended the country's
econflSiTe progress, but said hc
igreed the government had not
gone fast cnough on tie road
to socialism.
WANTS LIBERTY
But China's prog
added, had been at
terms ot personal liberty which
c did not want.
He said India's foreign policy
has succeeded in putting it "in
far morc advantageo is oosi-
on than China."
India, hc said, had been aided
by the United States and Russia, which also had been India's
supporter" on the Kashmir dispute between India and Pakistan.
Hc reiterated India's policy of
seeking a settlement with Paid
 removes all mutual
bitterness" and rejected as
opposition demands that
India should break of diplomatic relations and declare war
ii Chin:
Twenty-four  members  of thc
19-seat lower House abstained
on voting on the censure
including all Communist
members present. The Congress
party holds 371 seats
House.
EXPEL ISRAELI
MOSCOW (Reuters) - So-
\.a p lice have expelled an Israeli tourist for attempting to
"brainwash" Soviet Jevs, thc
trade union newspaper Trud reports. Trud says a man identified only as Shur visited the Soviet Union in April with a group
of Israeli tourists and "cham-
pkwed the position of lews in
Israel" when talking to Russian
Jews.
Election
For B.C.
VICTORIA (CP) - Premier
W. A. C. Bennett of British Co-
1 u m b i a announced Thursday
that a provincial general election will be held Monday, Sept.
30.
The premier, who has headed
the B.C. government for 11
years, said his. Social Credit
government will campaign for
a renewed mandate on the slogan; "Forward to a greater
British Columbia."
Mr.   Bennett  told   a   special
press  conference  that
wanted  his  mandate  before
provincial-federal  conference  in
November.
He.called this conference the
most important since Confcdcr-
FOUGHT IN SPAIN
TORONTO (CP)-Edward Cecil-Smith, 60, former Toronto
Montreal newspaper man
fought with the loyalists in the
Spanish civil war, was buried
here Tuesday. He died ast Saturday. Mr. Cecil - Smith had
been a reporter with the Toronto Star and The Mail and Empire and was with the Montreal
Star when the civil war started
"    1936.
TOURISTS ABOUND
OTTAWA (CP) - RCMP re-
ported Wednesday that an estimated record 8,000 people
rimmed the lawns of Parliament Hill to see the changing
of the guard ceremony and then
swarmed into the Parliament
buildings. Tuesday night accommodation was so scarce in the
capital that police on Parliament Hill reported that some
tourists slept in thcir cars.
panicd Khrushchev on a visit to
the earthquake-shattered Macedonian city of Skopje, Thursday
appealed to the great powers,
particularly Russia and the
United States, to destroy their
nuclear weapons and ban their
production.
DENIES RUMORS
Tito also denied Western speculation that Yugoslavia may
join thc Soviet bloc or that
Russia may make concessions
to his country.
"There can be no question of
any concessions and there will
bc no talks on these matters,"
In what was seen as an
obvious allusion to attacks bji
Communist China on Yugoslav
"revisionist" ideas. Tito said
Yugoslav Communists will not
yield to those who "wish lo
Yugoslavia on a two - week j break ■ the international work-
"working vacation," said a mi- >. ar movement."
clear war "would not distin-l During their visit to Skopje,
devastated by an earthquake
July 26. Tito and Khrushchev
saw steel-hclmeted workers and
youth volunteers clearing tht
city's debris. They were
cheered by thousands of survivors as thev drove slowly between ruined buildings.
By Branislav Petrovic I
BELGRADE (Reuters)-
Visiting Premier Nikita
Khrushchev has ssued
a thinly-veiled warning
to Communist China
that a world thermonuclear war would not
spare "the white, black
or yellow races."
In a dinner speech Wednesday
night that was made public
Thursday by thc Yugoslav news
agency T a n j u g, Khuishchev
said r nuclear war woul I be Ihe
end of those who caused it.
The Russian premier, visitinj
Hc added: "Wc shall not
tremble if thc most aggressive
circles of imperialism cause the
ge
^ , ,. _ .,_..,    MONTREAL  'CP'
'few'days'and caii wait i bridge across the St.
little longer."
Insist On
Malaysia
SINGAPORE <R
Government leaden
wak. Singapore and North Bor-
insist on formation" of the Malaysian federation by Aug. 31 despite Indonesian objections.
Heads of government Lee
Kuan Yew of Singapore and
Stephen Kalong Ningkan of
Sarawak and chief minister designate of North Borneo spoke
Thursday night at a press conference on their way to Kuala
Lumpur to place their views before Premier Tunku Abdul Rattan of Malaya.
All denounced Indonesian insistence that Indonesian and
Philippine observers must be
present while a United Nations j j,"aV
- A CPR | Lawrence River.
Lawrence Eighteen suspected members
jed by a of the FLQ werc arrested for
I bomb Thursday after a warning terrorist activities last spring
from a man who described j and U arc free on bail,
himself as a member of lc I The bomb Thursday damaged
Front de Liberation Quebecois, I the hoist mechanism of the
I the fanatical movement seeking i southern section of the bridge
Ito tear Quebec from Ccnfeder- and a CPR official said it
lation. I appears   it   will   take   two  to
I   No  one   was  hurt   .ind   rail j three months to repair.
sl-1 traffic   over   tbe   bridge   was l   However, thc northern section
unaffected with  one  section  of I was left undamaged anti trains
the double   -   span bridge un-1 crossed    as    usual    after   the
touched. I bombing.
The letters FLQ were also As a precaution, shipping
painted on the bridge but in along the waterway was haded
Quebec city, Charles K. Cantin, for four hours.
deputy attorney-general,  said it	
"does not mean necessarily :hat     ■       I1Avs; ()>j xOL'R
it was the FLQ." OTTAWA  'CP'  - Agricul'.ire
"It could be people who vvnnt I Minister Hays leaves Ottawa
to copy the methods used i>y Frklav <m a ID-day trip that will
the FLQ. It could bc some take him to six European coun-
youna people who want to draw tries, including Russia. Mr.
attention  to themselves." ni:,vs  <raict   Wednesday  he   and
POLICE  EXPECTED   IT |,js officials want to familiarize
Provincial police herc mean-1 themselves with the agri<:i'""ral
while said thcy had been ex- policies and thinking of other
pecting   "something   like   this" j countries.
for something.   They said there i 	
heen   recent   indications j
team surveys political feeling in militant   separatists   were   pre-; WILL AID STUDY
Sarawak and North Borneo pa,-illg tm' "something his*' ' ''I ' INA 'CP'-A committer
about the proposed federation of Last weekend six youths werc : tn study biculturalism in bas
the two countries with Malaya I arrested   for   painting   anti-Con-j katchewan will bc aoDointed by
and Singapore.
CZECH SHOP ON STRIKE
VIENNA (CP) - Thc Slovak
trade union newspaper Praca
received here Wednesday car-
an unprecedent report of a
strike in a state-owned shop in
Communist Czechoslovakia. The
newspaper says carpenters,
painters and upholsterers of a
maintenance shop in Bratislava
complained their wages were
getting smaller.
federation  slogans  on  buildi
suburban Westmount and two
nthers werc picked up earlier
iimilarly defacing the approaches to the Jacques Cartier
:.'.".„.. linking Montreal Island
with' the south shore of thc St.
PROTEST TREATMENT
•PARIS (Reuters — Mohammed Boudiaf, former deputy
premier in the Algerian provisional government, said in a letter published here Wednesday
that hc and thrce companions
have been on hunger strikes
since July 5 in protest against
their forced residence in southern Algeria. In another message,
Boudiaf said he was in hospital, had lost about 40 pounds
and had been twice In a coma.
FORCES ON ALERT
CAIRO (Reuters)—The E«yp-|
tion armed forces were put on
on emergency alert Wednesday
to face "Israeli aggression
against Syria," the Middle d_ast
news agency reported.
SETTLES TAX DEBT
NEW DELHI (Reuters)- The
Aga Khan, who is living in the
south of France, has paid 1,000,-
000 rupees (about $230,000) in
tax arrears to the Indian government under a "compromise"
arrangement, Finance Minister
Morarji Desai told Parliament
Wednesday. He said the Aga's
l-annual income herc is difficult
: as it derived only
from gifts from his followers.
BUS DRIVER JAILED
STUTTGART (Reuter ) - A
Belgian bus driver was sentenced to one ycar in prison in
this West German city Wednesday for negligently killing nine
persons and causing bodily
harm to 35 others in a highway
crash July 7.
THE COUNTRY PARSON
.r
the  prov'm
•nment. Pre
Lloyd sa'id Wed
ncsday. Tlie premier suggested
such a committee several week?
ago .as a possible method o.
helping the federal royal com
mission on biculturalism.
ll
. "Too many folks seem '
think you have to break son:
commandment to sin."
• •:•""   ll
WASHINGTON — Dr. Edward Teller, the father of the H-bdmb.
is shown during his testimony before the Senate Foreign {tela-
tions Committee, August 20. Opposing the nuclear test:#an
treaty, Teller said it is not a 'step toward peace"-but' a vjtep
"away from safety and possibly step toward war." Mcinbeji of
the Senate Armed Services and Atomic Energy .Committee*
| were also in attendance.—(UPI Telephoto). '"-'.'•   £