The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1963-08-30

              .ia SAVINGS ON
J ACADIAN
I ^TACT OUR SALESMEN
THE DAILY
Ilia Motors Ltd.    xx "-* ■L'-"J~L' A
lSvn c\\\ LOT	
Mil1"	
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND,   FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, .1963
20 PACES
SEVEN CENTS
T.OAT RIDE ,  ,
.„...: Viv:osla. President Josip Broi Tito (second from rillit) shows Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
. while Mr-. Nhu Khrushchev (left) and .Mrs. Jovanka Tito watch scenery from boat near Titos off-
,(  :;. ..unrdins, ... tin- official Conmiii .list source which supplied this photo.' Aids said Tito and khrusll-
wilh their talks here so far.—(I'PI  Radiotelephoto from Official Communist Source).	
Found Alive In Mine
m unrkid at the Interna-
'..il Minerals and Chemicals
:i>h m ine at F.stcrha/y,
!<..    when   it    w ns   being
opened. It wns n o t known
whether Truemnn, 33. is ,i
Canadiim, hut his home town
lias been listed as Toronto.
World Briefs
(ection
N.S.
■ W»W Thursday
T^» SwtU provin-
J**i lor Turvdav,
f *»h»n»«ivi> Con-
, intramrnt   has
i&niures
SOLDIERS Kl.EE
", K.SCHWEGE. (iermany (Al*>
^. Two East German soldiers,
,.. acid __•» and :_•., walked across
,. the hovder while on pa'rol
Thursdny and reported as ref-
U',ees to West German customs
',' men. The pair said they j InnneJ
'.. to flee four weeks ago but at
.', the last minute werc prevented
'  l mm  doing  so.
TO DISCUSS BUDDHISTS
,.,     NEW    DELHI    tReuters)   -
'y India  has  agreed  to  attend  a
'    proposed   conference   of   heads
ol Ruddhisl countries lo  liscuss
J,  Buddhist problems in Smith \'iet
Nam. authoritative sources s.iid
I here   Thursday.    The    sources
,v  said  the government had conveyed its   acceptance   to   Cey-
\   loncse   Premier   Mrs.    Banda-
\\ naike.  who originally  proposed
''"' it.
CYCLONE KILLS TWO
SYNEY, Australia (Reuters'
« ; Two youths lost thcir lives dur-1
•>' | ine a cyclonic storm which
i | smashed its way across thc
"I;Sydney area Thursday, leaving!
i widespread damage and flood-
>■' ing in its wake.
KIND EARLY WARRIOR
FAENZA. Italy (AP) - The
tomh and skeleton of a six-
foot - seven - inch • tall Gaulis.
warrior wcre found by workmen excavating for a new
street in San Martino di GatUrr.
near thi.- town southeast ot
Bologna. Buried with the warrior were three bronze-tipped j
spears. The zone herc is a
known battleground of thc early
Gallic wars.
WANT NO HELP
A.MIHUS, Denmark (RcuUrs:
The 21.200-ton Soviet tanker
Yarshnva, aground in Danish
waters off Funcn Island, has
refused offers of aid from tw
Danish salvage, vessels, naval
command reported herc Thurs
day. The tanker wns in nn apparent danger and was availing a tug from East Germany.
STRIKE STOPS BATHS
TOKYO 'API— The Japanese
capital's 2,570 public bath
houses went on strike Thursday
and about 2,000,000 went without a hath. The bath house operators threatened to stay closed
for three days—protesting a.
government ban on raising thel
five-cent fee to seven cents.
Thc two earlier survivors .vii.l
these live threw tin a barricade
; behind debris after the explosion, then strung a cheesecio h
curtain to Ilie roof of the tunnel
| lu keep out deadly gas.
The five hadn't been hoard
; from since a n d hadn't -c-
isponded tu sound signals on a
Ipipe from rescuers. But there
! was hope that a stcol-encr.«o.i
air line had carried oxygen io
them. Apparently it did.
CP from Reuters-AP
SAIGON-U.S. Ambassador Hanry Cabot
Lodce has refused to
hand over to the South
Viet Nam government
two Buddhist monks
sheltered in the United
States operations mission here, diplomatic
sources reported Thursday.
The request came from Acting Foreign Minislcr Truoig
Cong C'llll in a meeting Tluirsd
day wilh Lodge, whn ton!; up
his appointment this week in
the midst of growing tensinn
over the Roman ■ Calholic-'.c.i
government's anti-Buddhist policies.
The sources said Lodge -r
jeeted lhe suggestion that lhc
monks, who fled from mass
government arrests Aug. 20.
should he turned over.
lie made no comment wiien
Ctiu told him many of thc hundreds of monks and nuns arrested nt that timc had becn
released,  the sources said.
Meanwhile, informed sour-es
said President Ngn Dinh Diem's
government planned massive
rallies   throughout   the   counlry
In suppnrl nf il? nolieics, Iui.-Iu.l-
ing its anti-Buddhist drive.
MAY   ELEVATE   BROTHER
The rallies, preceded by a
program nf "disintoxication" of
criticism among the popul ice.
might also publicly recognize
Diem's controversial younger
brother Xgo Dinh Nhu ns a
j partner in his political power.
| thc sources s.iid.
military    governar.
Ton That  Dinh.  predicted
demonstration"
. He said there is
ion over g..vernment
I force
i the ;
ana
udents an
during recent days would
released almost immediate!;
Dinh said martial law.
elared en thc eve on the r
on Buddhist pagodas Aug.
and press censorship would
lifted   as   soon   as   there
Break
MIIII,
CP from Reiiters-A P
- Mor
SURVIVORS CRITICAL
Earlier, tlie first two .nen
saved had criticized rescue efforts and also said therc lud
been lack of adequate state
inspectinn at the mine.
*W o.m.
Plan To Keep
Trains Running
HAVANA. (AP) — Cuban
militia forces have been on
a state of alert for the last
48 hours. They cannot leave
their posts. All leaves in the
army forces. . . .
The above incomplete dispatch was telephoned from
the Havana bureau of Thc
Associated Press. The telephone then went dead and
the Havana operator said it
was out of order.
WASHINGTON (API — The j
railroads moved quickly Thursday to set up their side of a
three • cornered arbitration
board that will keep thc trains
running for the next six months
at least.
Named to represent management on the new board, created
by an act of Congress to head
off a strike due to start Wednesday mid-night, arc J. E.
Wolfe of Chicago, chairman of
the National Railway Labor
Conference, and Guy W. Knight
of Philadelphia, chairman of
the Eastern Carriers' Conference on labor matters.
Wolfe was chief negotia or for
the railroads at a long and
futile scries of peace-seeking
meetings with five on-train un-
Spokesmen for the unions
said they will announce their
Iwo appointments to thc board
today.
Thc four mahagcment-labi
representatives then will try to J
agree on three neutral mem- j
bers to round out the seven-;
member board which will make j
binding decisions on two big is. i
sues in the four-year-old contro- j
versey. i
These issues involve thc railroads' insistence on abolishing
the jobs of some 32,000 firemen
whose serviccs thcy say are no
longer needed, and the question of how many men should
be assigned to train crews.
I     TIIE COUNTRY PARSON
BOMB NURSING SCHOOL
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -
Terrorists exploded a homemade bomb in a classroom ot
a school of nursing early Thursday. No onc was in the building I
at the time. Tlie bomb blew out
one wall of the room, t was
the seventh night in a ow »f
terrorist bombing attacks which
authorities claim are leftist
inspired.
300 young Chinese demunstra,"d .
here Tliursdav against the fed- .
oration of Malaysia, now sched ,
uled tn come into being Scpt. ili. j
Two of tlie rioters werc sliol j
anil wounded, neither seriously.!
and at least eight others wow:
slightly injured as police used I
firearms    and   teargas    against
The demonstrators wcre p.'n-1
testing the arrival of a United'
Nations survey team to sampV
opmion on whether British administered Sarawak should i<iin
Malaya. Singapore, and North
Borneo in the new federation.
Onc policeman was serinn<!y
injured and six others siigh.lv
injured in the clash with the
Chinese, who form a large part
of the population of the count res
involve.', and who generally arc
reported to be opposed to Die
federation.
RIOTERS DISPERSED
The   rioters   dispersed   af.
clash, but grouos of sullen n'
resentful  Chinese  gir s  a.id
youths  gathered in strce s
coffee shops .as police anl
tary units maintained a s
guard al  key points throu.
the town.
The crowd's anger appeared
lo bc turned against thc pnti:
most of whom were Malays, and
ill feeling between the pre-dir,
inently - Chinese demonstr.ro
and the nolice seemed to tri
ge- the violence.
Meanwhile, Indonesian F i
eign Minster Subandrio said
Jakarta the possibility of h
country sending representativ
to observe the UN survey no
In Manila, a Philippine fi
eign ministry source said iheir
observers also might not participate.
It was due to pressure by Indonesia and The Philippines ihat
Malaya and Britain agreed to
postpone  the  original  Aig.
ate set for the federation and
ii let the UN assess opinion in
Sarawak nnd British North .tor
ii t" ignalion as foreign _**-
,• ister in protest against Hie
t i wholesale raids on pagodas and
: the roundup of Buddhist munis
L^and nuns Aug. 21, departed _>;.
' plane with his wifc and three
■- daughters nn a Buddhist p;i
s grimagc to India.
i.1 Diem rejected Mail's resigna
e tion and gave him a three'
s month leave, so lie still is lech
'-•; nically foreign minister.
DISCOUNT  RUMORS
The Associated Press said th*
best available information hir-i
is that reports which build io
thc idea "f palace power struggles, clashes between miliar.'
and civil leaders and so forth
do   not   accurately   reflect   the
Diem and his adviser-brother
Ngo Dinh Nhu. head of thc secret police, seem tn be to each
other what they have always
been.    Military    generals    .tc
j hand-picked   and   have   always
i followed orders.
There is no sign or the organization nf anv movement nr
groun in Viet Nam which •*
capable of overthrowing the
government   -   except   possibly
ithe Communist Vict Cong.
Test Treaty
Is Approved
UNLOADING   CONTINUES
AALBORG, Denmark (Reuters)—Longshoremen started unloading South African manganese ore Thursday from a Swe-
"Today's youngsters aren't' dish freighter after police, sen!
worse—we're just doing to I to protect them from anti -
them in the courts what we j apartheid pickets, were wi.n-
used to do in the woodshed," I drawn from the port area.
WASHINGTON   'AP'   -   The
Senate foreign relations committee voted Hi to t Thursday
to urge that the Senate ratify
without   reservation   the   treaty
ito   han   all   nuclear   tcstiig  ex-
I cept underground.
Two moves to delay ac ion or,
the pact were rejected 1 to 5.
A Kl-to-7 vote defeated an effort lo demand from the Kon
'nedy administration all co..j-
spondence between Washington
and Moscow leading up <> and
during negotiation of the treaty.
Tho   senators,   acting   swiftly.
I weighed   more  than   two  weeks
| of conflicting testimony b- military and scientific cxper s and
political leaders and agreed  .o
| take the treaty to the Senate
floor on Monday. Sept. it.
It was agreed that the committee  would  include in  its  re-
I port to the Senate the U.S. -'understandings" and "interpretations" ol the meaning >f the
treaty's terms. Former president Dwight D. Eisenhower was
| among those whn had urged reservations to clarify what they
consider   dangerously     amb.gu-
lOiis language.
WOULD NEED NEW TALKS
Strong proponents of t .1 c
treaty havc protested that reservations would have to be renegotiated with Russia and
other parties to thc agreement
and that this might entangle
Ihe pact in international wrangling. The course the  commit-
, tee proposed would not. -eq lire
renegotiation, the sen<ator   were
| told.
 ,ne   dissenter    ag.rnst
committee approval of the
treaty  was  Senator Rus ell   B.
.Long (Dem. La.) He issued a
I statement later saying th s does
not necessarily mean (lint 'it
will vote against ratification
when the pact reaches the floor.
Long said the committee
should have taken more time to
studv the treaty.
Senator .1. W. FulbrUht
iDem. Ark.', chairman of the
committee, said Senate debate
should   be   completed  by  Sept.
He expressed belief that there
will bc no difficulty in getting
the necessary two-thirds majority for approval of ratification -
w'hich wouid bc 67 if all 100
members vote.
Shot Poor
Housewife
NEW YORE, (AP) - A
man killed his wife with 11
pistol shots Thursday in thc
climax of a long-standing
argument about thc quality
of her housekeeping, police
reported.
James O'Connell, 57-year-
oil guard for a detective
agency, told police that lie
had complained many times
to bis wife that shc was nol
a good housekeeper.
Hc allegedly killed his
wife, Agnes, 50, as she lay
in bed in thcir apartment.
He fired six shots from the
pistol, then reloaded and
fired five more, police said.
Hc reloaded again before
telephoning police, officers
said.
Continue Search For Bova
HAZLETON, Pa. (AP-Rescuers, driving without letup to
determine the fate of trapped
Louis Bova, ran into another of!
nature's snags Thursday—a wa-1
ter deposit—but they said it vas
not a serious setback to their
efforts.
Thc water was encountered in
Ihe 12-inch hole and a companion six-inch shaft, but the experts could not quickly ascsr-
tain its depth. A light rain rcll
intermittently during the day
the first that could be measured
since Aug. 17, four days after
the 54 - year - old Bova wi
trapped in a nearby Sheppic
coal mine along with, but separated from, David Fell n, 5*.
and Henry Throne, 28.
In all the Intervening time—|
the 17th day from the cave-in
at 9 a.m. on Aug. 13-Bova has
been without food, and is presumed to have subsisted on
brackish water alone; He was
last heard from, by report ofl
the other'two, on Aug.' 9.
FEARED   DROWNING
Fellin and Throne,  now recovering  in   a   hospital  irom
-ordeal,  both "■--•-■■
lhat the chance of 'drowning
was the greatest hazard of ther
entombment. More than anything else thcy dreaded an
encroachment of water.
Thc water was detee'ed
Thursdny by dropping pebbL's
down th» shafts, the sounds nf
their splashing then
being picked up by ultra-sensitive microphones.
Authorities said the water |
would in no way deter
rescue attempts, being ntensi-j
fied by way of four holes, the
onc 12 inches in diameter,
another 6'f. inches across, and
the other two three inches wide
The two larger holes have been
bored into the burrow where it|
is believed Bova was trapped.
Early Thursday a microphone I
on an intercom system was1
lowered the more than 300 .eet
into the chamber, and for tours
rescuers shouted down: "Lou
Lou! Hello there, Lou!"
They met only a holow s.-
MOMENT OF HOPE
Then, amidst the monotony of
frustration   and    emptiness,
flared a moment, of excitement
and reborn hope. »m.
One of Bova's brothers, Dan- '"».
lei, and two other men who
monitored thc ra.'cr ophonc,
thought they heard through
their headsets sounds that appeared to be "hello."
"Maybe this is it," someone
yelled.
But it wasn't.
For a half hour Gordon
Smith, deputy slate secretary of
mines and his band of communications and electronics 3x-
perts, crouched over a tape
recorder in the headquarters
tent, playing and replaying thc
recording of what the microphone had picked un below.
They agreed'in the end that
the hoped-for "hellos" were no
more than the sound of sand
slipping in the hole.
Crews started enlarging the
12-inch escape hole early in the
day. Supervisors said this work
may take  two  days  to  com-
SHENANDOAH, Pa.: Mrs. Eva Bova, 32, whose husband is still trapped in coal mine cave-in at Shepplon, Pa., was admitted to
hospital here late August 26 in a state of shock. Louis Pova, 42 (L), her husband, has been trapped for two weeks in mine
cavein from which David Fcllin and Henry Throne were rescued August 27.' Last word came from him on August 20.-(UPI
Telephoto).
!