The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1963-05-28

              C'r°M~. I ii-'ITED
L is GOODWILL
Jp CAR MONTH
I^IOTOPHNTIL 10 P.M.
^ Nova Motors Ltd.
DAILY NEWS
Water  St 8-1051
Elizabeth Ave.   9-4171
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND,  TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1963 '
16 PAGES
SEVEN cents;;-
OVIETS DENY DEATH
Rap U.S. Press
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tt CITY. I'lalf-—Shock, anguish, and sorrow are reflected In the face of this woman
*ia«the hod> of hcr puppy, which had just been killed on pxe highway.   J. M.
||iH »a»i»i;«phfr of the Sail Lake City Dcseret News, was on his way to cover a prlsou
aWsttiar^tt |A rapture this scene.—(U.P.I. Telephoto).
pders Form Embryo
pr African Unity
■star: «
■rntiv., t
[»W M\Rsn.M.|.        CHECK TO NKItUMAH
nw statf   Writer    Assuming signnlors '.wnor the
l\« v.vi? ,if state principles "solemnly affirmed
..island declared," thc charter
yfl.uc means a victory for the grad-
'volvc vwlists and a chc-'Ji to Ghanaian
I Af- President Kwahe ', Nkrumah's
- messianic dreams "Ai Instant po-
while ''l'cal uni,y '" Africa.
u-aii - Thc catch is point six in the
ry >.f charter — "absolute dedication
1* the l0 "lc total emancipation of the
icnrd' A'ncan territories which are
lots    still dependent."
The   declaration,   enthusiast!-
Il,   -■fr-   ■n«pircd
■ ■*«r\\kr.i!5;i£ influ-
Tjf*» «,, hcr .1.000-
'• <<   Wiia'Prtiatrtico.
*f--tf a*«emhly of
(7f «.i » ,-sMinril cf
£''•"» aicctins twice
2«?«5iwfc«n ,,-in he
1 permanent
cally enlarged upon by radical
and moderate leader alike,
means a program of econom.c
and diplomatic sanctions
against pockets of while supremacy that one London correspondent calls "the last step
short of war."
Liberal leaders the world over
will agree that the days of white
minority government in Mrien
are numbered and that most
newly independent nations can
present a valid case for colonial neglect.
For Publishing
Tall Stories
MOSCOW Reoters-Premler Khrushchev's!
son-in-law has published an elaborate point-
by-point denial of a New York newspaper report saying several Russian spacemen died in
abortive space attempts since 1959.
really lost his life, bit not in'
Alexei Adzhubei, editor - in-
chief of thc Soviet government
newspaper Izvestia, wrote Monday in an open letter lo "Mr.
Hearst," owner of the New
York Journal-American, saymg
the newspaper was wasting
"thousands of tons of paper trying to prove that Russian . . .
cannot, if you please, or.'dis-
tance the United States in such
»r a n d i o s e undertaking
as competition in space."
(The New York paper said
last week a U.S. report nn Russian space failures lad been
prepared but was labelled "top
secret" to avoid aiisclosing
United States intelligence methods.)
The Russian letter said The)
Journal-American reported ihe
death in space of Pyo r Dolgov,
Oct. il, i960.
It continued: "Mr Hearst,
tell your collaborators that instead of listening to non-existent
signals they should , . go
through the cuttings of existing
newspapers and periodicals
to establish that    . . Dolgov
It was "on Nov. 1, 1962, when
... he carried out a parachute
descent from the stratosphere
that was unprecedented in history."
The letter said five other
"cosmonauts" who Th Journal-
American claimed lost their
lives are in fact technicians.
"Not one of them took part in
a space flight and they are all
safe and sound."
The photographs of two of the
men mentioned were carried in
the same issue of Izvestia as fne
letter and Adzhubei promised
"Mr. Hearst" would hear from
others "as soon as they have
read your inventions about
their persons in the newspapers,"
Adzhubei then ' quoted British
astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell
writing in the London Daily
Mail that The Journal-American
story "is pure nonsense. The
people writing it approached us
on two occasions and twice
ceived denials."
Pope's Condition
Improves Further
RALEIGH, N.C.—Hundreds of Negro students from Shaw Univ., marched down Raleigh's mata
street here in demonstration against thc few remaining merchants, eating places and movlt
houses, who refuse them service. Traffic on the broad street in the heart of North Carolina I
capital city was blocked the full length of the street.—(U.P.I. Telephoto).	
Climbers Tell Story
Ordeal On Everest
VATICAN ..ciTY   iRcuters)
The Vatican safd Pope Johns
condition  improved  further
Monday   but   p fr c s s   reports
painted a black picture.
The improvement in the condition of thc 81-year-old lead;r
of thc Roman Catholic Church
following a severe relapse and
a hemorrhage last weekend
was announced in the Vatican
City newspaper l'Osservatorc
Romano.
However, thc Milan newspaper Corriere Delia Sera ie-
ported that a few days ago :he
Pope, rumored to have cancer,
said:
"I.know what I have. And I
also know that I have only thrce
or four more weeks to live."
Corriere Delia Sera, a leading
Italian paper, also quoted physician Piero Mazzoni, in almost
constant attendance, as saying
when he left Pope John Sun-
I day:
"We are ii
IODE Wants Red Ensign
To Be Canadian Flag
fit tlie Or-
!«f^-i:«l|l'ni:y> nj'   PATR,C,A   RUSAK
v.;;:st™ af" VICTORIA (CP - A nun-
'..witnri.il div tion asking the federal govern-
*£ T\, "''"* imcnl l0 name lhe Red Ensiqn
>i iv«~ ' sncnl- tne oWicla' fla8 of Canada was
^wractjflattcrs. (passed Monday by the national
~ ~l I chapter of the Imperial Order
I' Daughters ot the Emp re.
l^tatures
•Vst-ai i,a,
Mm ,,,'
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Skies
»:« un.
r^V«dncs.
iJ* "rtKht.
* ^"H! plan-
"Canadian   citizens   ore
ticularly struck by the irony of
their country's situation, when
newly independent countries
their own flags," national president Mrs. Peter L. Robinson of
- Toronto said.
Several times since 1945, when
a n order-in-council permitted
tbe Red Ensign to be flown
from all federal government
buildings, the order has asked
for official endorsement of this
flag.
Cut In Sugar
MONTREAL (CP) - Three
Montreal sugar refineries rn-
nounccd Monday price cuts of
25 cents for each 100-pound bag,
bringing the price to $17.40 for
two companies and 17.25 for the
| (third.
This is the first drop in up-
ward-spiralling sugar prices
since April 10, when, the price'
fell five cents to $12.25. there
have been 3d price changes so
far this year, 35 increases and
three decreases.
Refinery spokesmen attributed the latest decrease to the
drop in raw sugar prices on the
world market in London. Dealers in London said profit-taking
may have contributed to the
decline.
rather than
I ence."
1 A Vatican source reported the
leading surgeon Achillc Mario
Dogliotti examined the pontiff
last month and said radioactive
anti-cancer treatment was impossible in view of the Pope's
general condition.
DELAY  ARRIVAL
Meanwhile, it was disclosed
that a White House party due
here Monday night to work
details for President Kennedy's
proposed visit June 22 post-1
poned its arrival for
days.
L'Osservatore Rom
statement said thc Pope's doctors "found further progress
(Monday) morning following
improvement (Sunday) night '
his general condition, above all
in his subjective condition."
The Pope spent a "good night,"
a  Vatican  spokesman  added.
The Pope's personal physician, Antonio Gasbarrini,
81, examined the pontiff about
noon Monday.
Pope John, officially described Sunday as again suffering from a "state of nnemia,"
was reported to have hemorrhaged during the night fnm
Saturday to Sunday and
a  blood  trans usion.
ESTABLISH FOND
The 400 delegates from across
Canada attending the five-day
meeting voted to estanlish an
IODE Canadian Centenary Fund
with, a minimum objective • of
$50,000 to be raised by 1967. Tne
project to be undertaken with
this  fund  will be  decided  by
Temporary welfare assistance
to Canada's unemployed will bc
continued -for another year, it
was .'decided following the report" of Mrs. W. T. A'-kins of
Toronto, secretary for national
services at home and abroad.
Reject Suit
WASHINGTON   (AP)   -  '
,S. Supreme Court rejected
Monday a May 18 sui by Governor George C. Wallace ot Ala;
bqma to bar use of federal
troops in Birmingham
The governor asked the court
to declare President Kennedy
violated the U.S. Constitution by
sending troops into the state lor
possible riot duty in Birmingham racial troubles.
Wallace said neither he nor
the Alabama legislaure had
asked for federal troops and
contended such a first step was
necessary under the constitution. The governor asked the
court also to declare unconstitutional a post-Civil War statue
under which the president actc.l.
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -
Painfully frostbitten, two members of the U.S. Mount Everest
expedition returned to
mandu Monday with a tale of
being lost on the "roof of the
world" and kicking each othu
with spiked boots to keep body
circulation going in 18-below-
zero cold.
There was a time, too, whsn
the men who conquered the 29,-
028-foot summit lost their tempers.
This was the account of W'l-
lian Unsoeld, 36, of Corvallis,
Ore., and Barry C. Bishop, 30.
of Washington, D.C. They were
flown to a hospital in Catmand'i
by helicopter for emergency
treatment of badly rostbitten
toes and frost-blackened fingertips.
They looked tired and obviously in pain, but still able to
hobble.
Dr. Robert Berry of Aiden,
Pa., the American surgeon attending them, said after un
examination that no surgery is
contemplated now for either
man.
Unsoeld and Bishon were afflicted after the double U.S.
assault on the world's highest
peak last Wednesday.
Unsoeld and Thomas Horn-
bein, 32. of San Diego. Calif.,
made the historic climb by
conquering Everest from the
rugged, untravelled w e s t e - n
ridge. Bishop and Luther Jer-
stad, 26. of Eugene, Ore., made
it by way of the previously
travelled South Col.
REACH SUMMIT FIRST
The aouth team reached the
summit first and star ed down.
Unsoeld' and Hornboin reached
the peak several hours later
after a harrowing 12-hour climb.
On the way down Unsoeld
said, Hornbcin suggested halting
near the summit to await ras-
cue. Unsoeld said he wanted to
go on. Tempers grew short.
"After a long argument, vc
did go down," Unsoeld said.
"Then we saw a vague black
blur." It was Bishop and Jer-
stad.
The four Joined up for the
descent. But they got lost in
the dark and were unable to
find'their camp. They were ex
hausted and out of oxygen.
"We just picked out a rocky
, patch and lay down on it," Un-
| soeld said.
I "We kicked with our feet to
keep circulation going," Unsoeld
said. "Some of us kicked each
I other." Bishop cut in at this
point:
.   "And with crampons on, tha'.'s
I no fun."
' Crampons are the long spikes
on   the   bottoms   of   climbing
boots.
'Next morning Dr. David Ding-
man of Baltimore and a Sherpa
guide intercepted them and led
them down to the base camp.
World Citizen
Settles Down
STRASBOURG, France
(Reuters)—Garry Davis, former "world citizen No. 1" who
tore up his American passport
and ran into, trouble with
border officials throughout the
world, is settling down and
getting married.
City officials said Monday
the former United States airman will marry his ex-secretary here Wednesday. He will
marry Esther Peter, a native
of Strasbourg whom he met in
1949 while camping on a
bridge between here and We it
Germany,   protesting   against
Fire Damages
Hospital Wings
CHICOUTIMI, Que. (CP)
Nearly 1,000 patients and staff'
members were evacuated Monday from Hotel Dieu Hospital
where for more than five hours
fire raged through two of the
three wings.
Dr. Gilles Tremblay, associf
ate medical director of the hos-1
pital, said the fire was i
control in early evening and'
that the evacuation had been
carried out in perfect order.
All ambulances in the district were called out, along with
fleets   of  trailer  trucks,   taxis
Liberals Go Easy On Diefenbaker
By KEN KELLY
OTTAWA (CP) - in passing I
from prime minister to Opposition leader, John D efenbaker
seems to have entered an era of|
sweetness and light in the Corn-
He was n' favorite arget for]
Liberal .Ticcklers, in the snary
and short-lived 25th Parliament
and claimed that the Liberals
prevented him from speaking
with - a: shouted demonstration
last Dec. 19.
When-the- lanky prairie law"
f ■
yer now rises to speak, hand
on hip and "finger wagging ud-
monitioh at government benches
his erstwhile tormentors sit m\
well-disciplined ranks" rarelyN in-1
terrupting.-   ,'.     )«■ •    |
Conservatives see the firm
hand of* State Secretary Pjck-
ersglll, government eader i;i I
the House, behind : the > relative
quiet which .thtjir chie encounters during'his speeches.: "'}■'
•And-, they argue, there are1
sound reasons -for the 'Liberals I
keeping their heckling i instinct I
in check.       v
The first stems from .the use'
Mr, Diefenbaker made of the
Dec. 10; incident. Repeatedly lie]
talked on election platforms
about the Liberals "preventing
thc priftie minister, of Canada
from speaking."
This was intended to • illus"
Irate his- contention, that she
Liberals were the "same o;d
bunch" of, "a r'r o g a n I" MPs
who ''trampled on the rights of
Parliament" in the 1956 pipeline debate....    ■•'/■■'■■
Conservatives figure Mr. Dief-
enbakerfs argument must have
worried \ the Liberal brass so!
that Liberal MPs were- cautioned against giving Mr Diefenbaker any'peg on -.vhich Jo
hang a similar attack during
this Parliament,
But v they- also see. a. deeper
meaning to the tactic, extending beyond the attitude toward
.the opposition leader.
This \ stems from the feeling
that the last Parliament got out
of hand in debates to the extend that exasperation and. ill-
feeling across the gangway separating government and opposition played a considerable part
in the ultimate dissolution of
Parliament. .   I
In effect, they are saying that]
a more amenable and co-open*;-j
tive attitude,on-the part of the
Conservative minority government might ; have prolonged
•Parliament's life and delayed1
the April 8 election , vhich re-:
turned the Liberals to power.   I
and private cars, to iransport
aged and bed-ridden patients to
nearby institutions and schools
and to other hospitals in "•-
Lake St. John area.
Canadian National Railways
made a number of sleeping
cars available to hospital authorities.
Dr. Tfemblay said the evacuation was carried out in less
than three hours. Only patients
who had been operated on earlier in the day remained in 'he
undamaged wing, a section
more recently built.
He said it will be four or five
days before any patients can be
re-admitted.
OPERATED BY NUNS
The hospital, one of the largest in Quebec province, with
900 beds is operated by nuns
of the Augustinian Order of the
Roman Catholic Church.
The fire broke out about 1
p.m. in one of the old wings,
a five-storey structure that was
used largely as a home for aged
persons.
The flames spread rapidly.
The roof of the' first av'nE collapsed and the fire spread to
the second wing.
Hundreds of residents of Chi-
coutimi. a citv of 33/>%: gathered to watch' the (ire and
caused traffic difficult es. I
the refusal of West German
officials to allow him into the
country without a passport.
Davis, 41, destroyed his
passport in 1048 as part of a
campaign for a world without
national barriers. Hc has been
expelled from almost every
nation in Europe and some in
Asia.
For the last year he has
been working in Strasbourg: as
a commercial representative.
He is quoted in newspaper
reports as saying:
"Today I am no longer a
citizen of the world, but simply a citizen of Strasbourg
I keep my ideals, but I leave
the task of fighting for them .to
others. I have more Immediate
concerns."
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Costly Prank
SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)'i-
Three youths who said they flew
a flag of Le Front de Liberation
Quebecois as a prank in downtown Sherbrooke were fined $100
each in court Monday.
Laval Guilbert, 20, second-
year medical student at University of Sherbrooke; Norman Gin-
gras, 21, of Chomedy, Que., and
Serge Lemoyne, 20, of Acton
Vale, Que., all were charged
with public mischief. They ale-
nied having any connection with
the FLQ.
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THE COUNTRY PARSON
"Men seem to behayu'-
■trees-r-they -grow about-so j
and then decidesTthat's^
enough. \ '.-'■'■■'A