The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1963-10-28

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THE DAILY NEWS
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND,   MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1963
16 PAGES
SEVEN CENTS
o
llior Buddhist
,,nlv Suicides
Many in the crowd prostrated
themselves on thc ground and
piaxed as thc monk burned.
The crowd became angry at
p,.lico attempts to halt the
>:iH-ide. which took but three
minutes. As police moved in
toward thc flaming figure, the
crowd let out a low moan. Somc
hlocked poliee and others
,::vmnI them.
KWXKO  FLAMES
One policeman broke through
tlv crowd and tried to extinguish the flames by waving a
v':.:h mat. This fanned the firc
;n:,l ihe flames shot higher.
The monk arrived at thc
M.ne dressed in civilian
c'othes. lie hopped off thc |
motoivvclo and quickly quatted
in the street. The motorcycle
<i,il; ils driver drove out of
M'.ht. The monk had a con-
L.-ticr oi gasoline and emptied
ii into his lap. Then hc struck
,i match.
Willi thr firc enveloping his
!i,.,!\. the monk bowed and
i.n-Vd his arms two or thrce
n'uv; in praver. Then the body
.1 aimed and fell over on its
■ uni side.
VY1IKAT ARRIVES
MDSl'OW 'Reutersi - Thc
-! of thc Canadian wheat
r.ight by the Soviet Union tn
1 the gap in its own harvest
>-. anned in Odessa and been
iloaded al top speed, il was
sclosed   Thursday   night.
Soviet
Tanks,
Egyptian
Troops,
To Aid
Algeria
By  MICHAEL  GOLDSMITH
ALGIERS (AP)-Wcstern dip-
lomats said Sunday Soviet tanks
| and planes have arrived in Al-
j gcrin aboard a Cuban ship and
11 h a t shiploads of Egyptian
troops and arms are cn route
to help Algeria in its Sahara
Desert border conflict with Morocco.
The diplomats said Ihey were
concerned thai a major world
crisis may erupt.
An   authoritative   source   said
: U.S.    Ambassador   William   .1.
.....     Porter  saw  Algerian   President
LONDON: Using » cane for support,   former   Prime   Minister ■ Anme(l Bcn BclIa SatUrday and
Harold Macmillan leaves King Edward VII Hospital October ?.4. ; expressed   concern    about   the
It was his firsl time mil of doors since the prostate operation  ! possibility  that the undeclared
  . .    „.    ,,     border  war  may  blossom  into
that precipitated his resignation and replacement by Sir Alec
ind
hree
'liners
live
Barrow Raps Canada's
West Indies Policies
liv JOHN MOSIIER .     .
KKKDKR1CT0N   (CP)- Criti-
.iMiis  and  suggestions  rogard-
m; Canada's policies in relation
to ihc West indies werc heard
hi-ri- Saturday night from
IVinu' Minister Errol Barrow of
Barbados.
lit stressed economic aid.
tude and immigration in speak-
in-: at a dinner winding up thc
public sessions nf a conference
on the West  Indies.
The Canadian government
ha* tailed miserably to recog-
ni.-.' that wr arc partners in the
Commonwealth."    Mr.    Barrow
I'anada, participating in tho i
'olombo Plan of aid for East-;
vn countries which had made
10 contribution to the Dominion, j
lad not seen fit to do anything
imilar for thc closer West
ndics. lt would bc belter for
otb Canada and the United
talcs In help their friends than
fritter away taxpayer s'
noncy"   in   Eastern   communi-
decreasing imports from the
Caribbean.
"True. Canadian tradc with
tho West Indies is increasing
but thc traffic is in one direction
only."
The United Kingdom was exporting morc rum to Canada
thai: any Caribbean colony, and
I ui.nli.il f.wAa-a- 'if B,ub«-
dos rum had dropped drastically. As lor Canadian-made
rum-   "I   challenge   anyone   tn
c.Hlal h 1) Uni i nudum di lil
lers can manufacture rum better than us."
The West Indies needed investment capital. "Canadians
arrive with tennis racquets and
in Bermuda shorts, spend 17 lo
21 days and return with a nice
tan." He invited them to combine business with pleasure and
make some contribution to the
islands' economy.
The most useful thing Canada
could do for this arca, Mr.
Harrow said, would be to call a
meeting lo organize a Canadian
United Kingdom-United Statcs
development fund for loans to
the West Indies at an interest
rate not exceeding 4'i per cent.
The West Indies did not want
or need substantial gifts from
oilier countries.
RETAIN IDENTITY
"We do not want to become
a part of thc Canadian economy
in the full sense of the term.
No self-respecting West Indian
wants to become a part n"
anybody. Hc wants to retain hi.
West Indian identity and association with people who havc
ideas similar In his own."
Canada was increasing thc
volume and value of her exports   io  the   Caribbean  while
MOGADOR, Morocco: Spreading his arms, King Hassan II of       en [ijai        na al     et
Morocco acknowledges cheers from thc crowd as he stands in car 1)as a ijm;ted number of the .
while driving through streets of Mogador during official visit   Ccssary crews and pilots and
j October 22nd.' The King made a no-strings offer Oct. 24th to  seemed unlikely the tanks and j
' meet Algerinn "strong man" President Ahmed Ben Bella "any-1 planes could quickly be thrown
where" for peace talks.—(UPI Radiotelephoto). into the fighting. |
In Morocco, military spokes
men reported Moroccan planes
and troops had pushed back a j
stream of Algerian reinforce-;
ments trying to reach forward,
outposts under scigc.
Despite Moroccan claims that
Algerian casualties wcre heavy
and Moroccan losses light, three
plane-loads of wounded Moroccan troops landed at the military air hase in Marrakech,
Morocco. Reporters there
counted 70 cases-only a few of
them on stretchers.
HOPE FOR MEETING
; Plans were being pushed for
a summit peace conferenci
scheduled for Tuesday in Ba-
nii-ko- Mali, with Ben Bella,
King Hassan 11 oi Morocco. Km
peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia
and President Mobido Keita ot
Mali sitting in. But it is still
uncertain whether the four powers can achieve a cease-fire and
a settlement, of the border dispute. Algeria and Morocco have
been far apart even on the
agenda for a summit meeting.
Thev are fighting over an
area recently found to possess
mineral resources along the ill-
defined border between southeastern Morocco and southwestern Algeria.
Diplomatic sources said a
Cuban ship arrived in the Algerian port of Oran Friday with
modern Soviet tanks and crated
jet fighters. They said the
Egyptians were sending parachute troops recently withdrawn
from the counter-revolutionary
war waged by royalists in the
Yemen against the Egyptian-
hacked republican government
there.
The sources said 100 tanks
and "a few dozen" MiG jet-
1 fighter planes apparently were
1 included in the order. They
added that Algeria at present
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla., United Stales Missilemcn dismantle a huge Titan-ll missile as tn*
Spaceport prepares for hurricane "Ginny" that Is stalled 155 miles cast of Cape Canaveral. At 2
p.m. EST. Oct. 113 Ihc Miami Weather Bureau put a 115 mile stretch of the Florida east coast
under a hurricane watch.—(USAF Pholo via UPI Telephoto).
Soviets Not In Race
To Put Man On Moon
MOSCOW  <AP>-So\iet Prem-
i Unit'In hev ha? announced
that the Soviet Union is not in
the man-on-thc-moon race and
wished the United States good
luck in ils attempt tn send an
astronaut to the moon by  liiTfi
Thc Soviet leader also said
the Kremlin would halt negotiate' U.S. put. what he called
••discriminatory conditions" on
the sale.
He admitted- however, that
the Soviet Union is in grave
agricultural   d i I' fi c ulties    and
somc observers saw n link
between this and what appeared to be a reduction in the
Soviet space program.
Khrushchev's remarks- published bv the government news-.
,,-,,„, i vestia-did not indie ti
the Soviet Union has thrown :n
th:- cosmic towel. He said:
: "At the present, time wc arc
not planning flights of cosmonauts to the moon. Soviet scin-
tists are working on this problem Thev arc studying it precisely as" a scientific problem
and ' thcy arc conducting the
necessary research."
ADDRESSES   JOfKNAI-lSTS
Khrushchev's remarks weic
made lo a group of Asian.
\fne-m Latin American and
Soviet 'journalists who recently
attended a Moscow-sponsored
preSS ,-allv in Algiers. He re-
Lived .them in the Kremhn
Friday, but his replies to then
questions were not released for
publication until Saturday night.
He spoke of the moon race
aftcr being specifically asked
when the Soviet Union might
lane', a man on the moon. He
bean by claiming he didn t
know when this might be possible. Then he said:
"I have read reports that thc
Americans want lo land a man
on the moon by 1970. Well, we
wish ihem success. And we will
see how they fly there and
-come to earth,' or rather
i'rome to moon,' and most of
all. -how thcy take off (from the
moon) and come hack. Wc will
study thcir experience."
He added:
: -We do not want to compete
in sending people to the moon
without careful preparation, it.
, is clear that such a competition
would not be a help but on the
! contrary, a hindrance because
I this could lcad to the death of
people." .
Council Prelates
Growing Restless
By  BENNETT M.  BOLTON
VATICAN CITY (AP)- Restless  prelates    at   the   Vatican
ecumenical council   are   trying
to find ways to make the as-
Seek
Probe On
Censors
TORONTO (CP)-The Cana-
'ban Authors Association Sunday appealed to the federal
government to set up a Royal
Commission to investigate censorship in Canada.
Tlie association, in a telegram to National Revenue Min-
isW< J. R. Garland, cited recent bans on works by controversial authors Jean Genet and
Frank Harris as prompting
their request.
The telegram said: "The association deplores the recent
action of Canadian customs officials in holding up at the border books by such authors as
Harris and Genet.
"This is the latest in a long
scries of incidents which has
deprived Canadians of the fundamental freedom to read
nooks readily available in other
parts of the Western world."
Profumo-type Scandal
Looms In   Washington
DES MOINES, Iowa <AP)-
Thc Des Moines Register says
the story of an exotic 27-year-
old German woman who moved
in high Washington circles before being deported will be told
behind closed doors in the U.S.
capital Tuesday.
Thc copyrighted story by
Clark Mollenhoff also appears
in the Minneapolis Tribune and
other Cowles publications.
llollenhoff's story says Senator John Williams (Rep. Del.)
has obtained a nearly complete
rundown on the woman's life in
Washington for two years before
she was suddenly expelled last
August.
Mollenhoff said:
"If the investigation brings
out all of the information reported to Williams and to fed-
I eral investigative agencies, the
testimony could rock Washing-
ton in much the same way the |
Profumo scandals rocked Lon-i
don last summer."
Williams said ln Delaware
he would have no comment on
the story except to say it is 'an
extremely sensitive and dangerous, matter."
Mollenhoff says Williams will
spell out the matter when he
goes before thc U.S. Senate
rules committee, which is examining allegations of improper
conduct by certain Senate employees.
The woman is the wife of a
sergeant in the West German
Army, Molenhoff said. She
came to thc United States April
6, 1961. Her husband was attached to the West German
military mission in Washington.
Moellenhoff's story describes
the woman as a part-time
model and party girl whose
friends include "some high
White House figures." It says:
"The woman lived in a comfortable brick home in Arling
ton,   Va.,   and   moved   in
glittering crowd. It was not
life that could be financed
thc pay of a non-commissioned
West German soldier."
Mollenhoff said the FBI began
an investigation of the German
woman early last summer and
that she and her husband wcre
sent back to West Germany
Aug. 21, 1963, with less than
week's notice.
Canadian ships stayed idle at
three United States ports during
the weekend as trade union
members protested the trusteeship on five maritime unions established last week by the Canadian government.
A partly-loaded grain vessel
lay idle in Superior- Wis.; there
were demonstrations in Buffalo,
N.Y,, against the Algosteel out
of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and in
Chicago longshoremen shunned
the John "
Prisoners In
Good Shape On
Synthetic Food
VACAVILLE, Calif. <AP)-1
Eighteen prisoners at the California medical facility here
have been living in good health
for more than seven weeks on
nothing but synthetic chemicals
and distilled water, Dr. Wallace
Lane Chan said Saturday.
He said it is the longest time
normal men have lived solely
on synthetic food but he plans
to extend the experiment to a
total of 18 months.
The prisoner volunteers, who
haven't eaten anything solid
since Sept. 3, are in better
shape than they were, Chan
said. Prison officials agreed.
"The only thing is that they,
tell me they used to dream of
their girls and now they dream
of food and they have pictures
of hams and steaks on their
locker doors-" Chan said.
The experiment, under a
$400,000 grant from the U.S.
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, is in search of
a new food for astronauts. But
Chan sees staggering possibilities for mankind in general.
LISTS ADVANTAGES
He listed some of them as:
—Almost absolute weight,
control, making people fatter or thinner at will. "I've
lost 15 pounds myself," said
Chan, who also is drinking
the mixture.
—Elimination   of    malnutrition-    protein    deficiency    diseases   and   food   allergies.
—Spoil-proof   food   for  storing in civil defence shelters.
—A    "giant   step"    toward
ending hunger in the world.
_A   solution   to  fears  that
over-population    will  exceed
the food  supply,  since  the
diet requires no agricultural
or animal products.
Chan   said   the   chemicals,
bought   commercially-     arc
mostly amino acids of which 70
per cent are produced in Japan,
12 ner cent in West Germany
and   the   rest   in   the   United
States.  The chemists  add  glucose, fatty acids, vitamins and
minerals. .  .    ,
Thc diet, Chan said, is almost
totally absorbed by the body,
reducing waste excretion by 80
per cent.
scmbly move more efficiently.
"As recently as a week ago
most bishops were reasonably
satisfied with the pace of council work." Msgr. Derek Wnr-
lock, secretary of the English
hierarchy, reports, 'but now
proposals are starting to arise
on what can be done outside
the daily sessions to get ma.-
ters moving faster."
Bishop Helmut Wittier ef Os-
nabruck, West Germany, told a
council press conference Satur-
day that many prelates have
"expressed their dissatisfaction
■ with the slowness of the council discussions, especially dar-
ling the first part of last week.
i Not a few of the speakers did
not appear to make any def-
Cte and concrete contributor,
fthe progress of the council'
Bishop Wittier said lengthy
debates at the council were
"Hr connected with the dis-
tinctly pastoral character tf
i this council.
THE COUNTRY PARSON
m,
"I guess the hardest part of
harvesting is getting started
with the planting."