Daily News, 1955-07-23

              m  Grant*
It and
ib and
Brlen,
mcht and
■lie, em-
■Crawford
spperrell
I Marine
Mount
War are
tbe Btr-
fn seeing
seasons.
CLAY
and
relti
[8-0161
For Belter Sunday Llsttnlng
6.15 p.m,—Grantland Rice Story
6.30 p.m.—Music ln a Modern
Mood,
9.00 p.m.—Red For Danger.
10.00 p.m.—Obsession.
Vol.. 62.   No. 153
■ -ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND,: SATURDAY, JULY: 23,-1955   .
(Price 5 cents)
'. i   PRESENTS    ■      '
SONATA No. 23 in F MINOR
;   avaibhlr al
Charles Hutton & Sons
' S'S-,
4000 Men Battle Big
Ontario  Forest  Fires
200.000 Sq. Miles Timberland Blazing
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
More than  4,000 men,  scattered  through  200,000
square miles of smoke-clouded bushlands Friday, battled
Ontario's biggest fire menace in seven years,
1    Officials said never before have
''Summit99 Meetings.AtAgenda's End:
Heard By Big Four Conference
World News
—Briefs
CANADIAN TOUR
LONDON (Reuters)     — Forty
imp: Britons will leave next
"Riur-day for a four-week tour of
Canada under an education trust
irt ur by \V. H. Rhodes, who will
-jvj the boys an official send*off
itLor.don's city hall.
HIGH LINE BACK
JURIS—Renters'— Christian
Ihor. world's most famous
folitnn ricsipner, will bring
heel: the high ■'EmprcM Jos*
*p'i;mc" waist, according to
riranee information on winter
rpl.rri.0M duc to be shown
--<-•!. The reports say Hubert
r,e i'rivenchy. miot.irr leading
cf-'fj-irr will also feature ihe
'jfrfl-Jiipfi «*aistli»e, which
fpr.* with a long skirt and a
vdlmey figure.
CABINET TO RESIGN
JAKARTA. Indonesia (Reuters)
Th- Indonesian cabinet announced
Friday night it will resign today
'■•Ibivii-z a four-week" erisis be-
Uttn lhc government and army,
EXPERT DEAD
MOSCOW—AP — The death
rf .Mflj.Gen. Dmitry Alexond-
rprich Ventsel, a ballistic^ «.
pfrt credited with numerous
tifrcfoptnents in Soviet artit-
Itrj and ntiialioH, was announced Friday in Red Star, the
Soviet Army newspaper. V**tt(-
-W, a Stalin prize winner, head-
ri the faculty ot Zhukavsky
Ah* Forces and Engineering
At/idcmy and teas the author
tf-inmrroH* tejrt books.
, (T.1MBKR PROMOTED
LONDON (Reulcrs) — Col. Sir
Un Hunt, bader of the 1953 Brit*
R'xpodition which conquered Mt.
E**rr*i. has been promoted tern-
p*Tiry brigadier, tho war office
iv.oar.ced Friday night.
VISITS RUSSIA
SVW VORK--AP — William
F*t!frr. pwWisfirr 0/ the En-
rs'fip-n-dia Briton 11m mid
f«—«trr U.S. srnalor from Con-
-f**icn* will go to Russifi this
•V' t*> report on idfologicnl
iwtlr>vmen\x fhere.,hfc offict
wl Friday. He plans to writt.
i W.niw-11'ord rcport for the
'Frifnnnica book of the year"
f- U put out early next year.
POPE TO BROADCAST
VATICAN CITY (AP)-The Pope
r3 tl**se Rio'de Janeiro's inter-
•"tlfiiwl eucharistic congress with
1 radii address Sunday. It will be
bidcast by the Vatican radio at
1-** conclusion of the great euchar-
l-ftif prnccssion to be held that day
I* tte Brazilian capital.
SAFE LANDING
.YE IV YORK — AP — An
Ca-trrn Air Lines Super Can-
*'tt?niiun, opproacJm.g Idle*
11M airport, notified the con-
I'ol Um-er Friday it had land-
"J pear trouble. From, the
*"r.!rfil tower, thc line's chief
*trk<inic told thc plane's en*
"inrrr .loin lhc landing pear
'***M he /ottered and locked.
W" p'-ir***, tr'tose JliffM ort-
tw.rd nt San Antonio, Tc.r.(
'*<*•■ 'cttrifrf safely with its 48
fC-*rui-pr5. '
so many fires threatened over so
wide an area. They said no overall plan of action Is possible as
men and machinery arc constantly
tolng diverted from one partially,
controlled fire to another threatened area.
T. E. Mackey, chief of the Ontario lands and forests department's division of fire protection,
said only rain can put an end to
the 115 fires licking through bone-
dry timber and bush and burning
low in undergrowth.
Mr. Mackey's department, inundated" with constant calls from
hard-pressed areas for more men
and equipment, is counting on rain
Sunday or Monday to aid fire-
lighting crews.
SMOKE HAMPERS FLIERS
Officials of thc photographic survey corporation said, despite ex*
cellent flying weather, aerial photography has been made impossible in many sections by thick
smoke.
In niany areas people were reminded of th-a bi** fire of 1948 in
the Mlssissag! and Chap'eau districts which consumed almost 1,-
000,000 acres and sent up smoke
which drifted as far soulh as
Texas.
Mr. Mackey said fires this
year have consumed approximately 250,000 "acres of forest and
bushland, only & quarter of the
area covered by the 1948 blaze.
But he said firefighting expenses
are expected to be higher than
ever before for the province, with
a likely year's end total of more
than $1,000,000,
Some 200,000 square mites of
bushland was closed as out-of-
bounds to all hut forest workers.
Fire, districts closed to the public
were Kapuskaslng, Cochrane, Swastika, Gogama, Chapleau, White
River, Sudbury and Sault Ste.
Marl:.
Right-Hand
Man Resigns
By DOUGLAS CLARK
BUENOS AIRES (Reu-
By ALAN HARVEY
GENEVA (CP)—Premier
Edgar Faure and President
Eisenhower Friday laid before the Big Tour conference
■uuiynwi-r   ******,«   v..~»   plans for piercing the  Iron
ters)—President Juan Per- Curtain and reducing inter-
Eisenhower, Faure
Seek Modification
Travel, Trade Bans
E.'il' MEETS WEST—Face (0 face for the first time in 10 years, East and West meet for tlie Big
Four "Summit" talks in tJic green and gold Council C.'aiiibcr of -Geneva's Palace of Nations. Clockwise
from far right, the delegations arc: U.S., headed by President Eisenhower; French, headed by Premier Faure; British, led by Prime Minister Eden;   Rtwsian, /leaded by Premier Nikolai Bulganin,
Chinese Warn They May fd: 'c*f-J
service Under
Bomb British Shipping
To Prevent Cargoes Going To
Communists
( By SPENCER MOOSA    ■
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—Sources who should know
said Friday the Chinese Nationalists are anxious to avoid
Fire In Commons
OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition
member John B. Hamilton said
Friday that Fisheries ' Minister
Sinclair made a slanderous statement last month about helicopter
companies in Canada.
Mr. Hamilton, Progressive Conservative member for York West,
referred in tlie Commons to an
exchange lie had in the chamber
ii'ill.   Hli.     [*,..,.1~:..   ....    !..„_   nt   -1 I
national tension by permitting freer contact between
thc peoples of East and West.
"Closer relations between p copies are an essential element in
any relaxation of international tension," Faure told a lU-hour meeting at which he proposed a nine-
point plan.
Eisenhower's three - point proposal envisaged elimination of
mutual distrust, increased trade
and a free and friendly exchange
of ideas and peoples as a means
of removing barriers on "the
paths toward the objectives we
commonly seek."
.Prime Minister Eden ana Premier Bulganin did not speak at
this sixth session of the conference. Another meeting, expected
to be the last of the conference,
is scheduled for this morning.
out of control near Blind River,
east of Sault Ste, Marie,
A't Cochran^. Timmins. Kapus
kasing and Iroquois Fall.--, loud
speaker trucks pleaded for volunteers to fight the -t-OOO-asre
blaze in Ottaway township. 10
miles southeast of Cochrane. Altogether, officials believe, al least
13,000 acres of slash, timber and
swamp in the Cochrane, Kapuskaslng and S w a s 11 ka districts
smouldered or flamed.
Scouts Gather
For Jamboree
MONTREAL (CP) - The vanguard of 10,000 Boy Scouts arrived
here Friday and made interim
camp before heading for Niagara*
on-the-Lake, Ont., for the world
jamboree.
Some 130 boys arrived at nearby
Dorval airport for the world. Boy
Scout jamboree' to be held Aug.
18*28. The scouls headed for Ihe
Canadian National Railways exhl*
bilion grounds In suburban Lachine
where a massive assembly camp
lias been organized by th** Scouts
Association and La Federation des
Scouls Catholiquus.
Some 250 more seouts'ai'c due today and "0 more Tuesday In the
air-ferry operation lhat will carry
more than 1,000 scouts across the
Atlantic,
Mom than 10,000 scouts from 41
countries -are scheduled to attend
the jamboree—the first of Its kind
in North America,
Tha sources refused lo be iden
tifod. They arc familiar with high
policy decisions.
Use ol air power to deter British
ships, from entering such ports as
Foochow is considered prohahle in
the event—and possibly before—
any largc-fcalc hostilities break
out in the Formosa strait.
Use of planes has apparently
been considered because oE the
British threat to use the Royal
Navy to protect British merchant
ships trading with Red China.
The Nationalists are evidently
convinced that; while Britain
might use warships to protect hcr
merchantmen, London would hesitate to order the RAF to afford
similar protection.
TOO MUCH AN ALLY
The'thinking here seems to bs
that this would, as one quarter put
it, make Britain "too much an
open ally, of Mao Tse*tung," the
'Bed Chinese leader.
in*-.* vn »■/« •—» i--..■"*■*■■■ ■ ■- * ■ -■'
where  thc  Communis build -»--,.,■     ■      ,       , , •,.,
cnuld.be translated into an attack «'<*■>■  record  and    •«  net  like
on the offshore islands, and even ^»cr companies uhich  'have been
['Jekyll-Hyde" Policy
n Air Transport
On   IHC   OHMtuiu   isjuump,   nun   w.vn -   -
on Formos-i itself, U tha Beds dc-j dropping  helicopters  around
eided lo take the risks" Involved.! emmtry."
Thc Nationalists arc particularly
anxious tn im ll   trade with Foochow, capital of Fukicn.
A British stonmer, the 7,777-ton
Indwells reported she    was at
on's right-hand man resigned his parly job in a mass
shakeup of the regime announced Friday.
But there still was no indication
how the 53 - year • old president |
would emerge from bchind-the*
scenes manoeuvres among leaders of the Argentine armed forces,
believed to be seeking the gradual breaking down of the Peron
regime.
The man who resigned is the
country's vice-president, Rear-Admiral Alberto Teissaire. He luit
his job as chairman of the supreme council, or titular leader,
of the Peronista party backing the
president.
The 64-year-old admiral told a
press conference he was giving up
the job to concentrate on his task
as vice-president of the country.
OFFER RESIGNATIONS
At the same time, he announced
that all other members of the
parly's supreme council also had
their resignations to make
...i..U-e-eli-'ction-. of-new. .o/fi*{-
part of the political shakeup;
by  Peron   after  he  sur-
i^™c"^PX£Vi W"« P-**--„ cmli„uJ *«rSHshn,ent „, . Joijt
LIMITED TO TOP MEN
Today's session will b* rtitrit-
ted, with only thr* leaden, fonljpi
ministers and two assistant* ft*
each group present. Each lidt hat
had 10 or more personj present
for previous meetings.
By remaining «lent Friday, Bulganin passed up an opportunity to
give Russia's reaction lo the plan
advanced by Eisenhower Thursday for a mutual exchange of military information between the Soviet Union and the United State**,.
The only indication of Russia's
attitude on this was given by an
unidentified member of the Soviet
delegation who circulated a report
that Russia is unlikely to go along
with Eisenhower's suggestion for
exchange of blueprints and air Inspection of military establish
ments.
The Russian spokesman slid «
reason Is that it makes no provision for abolition of atomic and
hydrogen bombs. But, he added,
the Soviet delegation does not
doubt the sincerity of Eisenhower's
plan and feels it might be possible
to study it if it were linked with
the prohibition of nuclear weapons.
*> r
Mr. Hr-millon said Friday: "Thi!
appears to he n slanderous state
niunt,   I would  think,  about the
balance   of   companies   in   thii
field." )
inenweus rcpurwa suu     .-.*.■, -^-j    Mr. Sinclair was not in the Com-
tacked by two Nationalist Thun-, monr. He left recently for Moscow] «gime'wouid lead to chaos-and
derjats in the Formosa strait July to attend an international moating the air force's attitude is uncer-
9, but offered no casualties arid 0n whaling. tain
only flight d*.ma*-e. She continued1 '
her journey to Shanghai.
Britain protested the incident.
The Nationalists have insisted on
what they term. tiV sovereign
right lo close any Chir.c:c port to
shipping. They call it a defensive
measure.
enters closes today
The Bill Lynch Circus is leaving this week-end for a six-day
show in Grand Falls, which opens
there Monday.
Then they go to Corner Brook
for another stand. *
OTTAWA (CP)-An op-
ition     lawyer-politician
0  has appeared  before
air transport board Fri-
■y accused the government
a Jckyll and Hyde .attire on over-all air policy
x Canada.
J°aii B.   Hamilton   (PC-York
t!l> said in the Commons that]
1IV one hand the government
!* *»ying everything is rosy In the
plry economically and that air
Fla-Portalion   is   developing   by
fa* and bounds.
"ti be added, only last autumn
* ttvtrnment and the air trans-
|j**, board rejected a licence ap-
r^lioi, iur    , competitive air
■2" on tb* ground economic
IJ-lilio-u did nut make thla serv-
\L&Pr-wtiinc.
_Tr* Hamilton  did not say so
E'lfl«lly, but he apparently re-
f■■ ^ »n applicatipn by Asso-
"M Airways Ltd. of Edmonton
to operate a service in the Northwest Territories in competition
with Canadian Pacific Airlines
Mr, Hamilton acted as counsel
for Associated Airways before the
air transport board which, Transport Minister Marler said Thursday night, tentatively favored the
application but later rejected it
after Mr. Marlcr asked the board
hi reconsider. Mr. Mario*, said
that his action was motivated by
thc fact that'Canada was (ln a
moderate recession at thc time.
KIND OWN COURSE
Mr. Hamilton said Friday lhc
government should provide a general background of sound regulatory and promotional policies,
letting the industry find its own
course In competition .wilh all
other forms of transportation,
But this wouid'-be accumpliilitd
only by provision of an air transport board free from cabinet interference and by the government
owned Trans*Canada Air Lines
being placed on an equal footing
with other air firms.
Talks On German
Problem Bogged
over  whether
month's  uprising,
Peron should go.
Navy leaders are believed to bej
pressing for his immediate re-
moval. Army leaders are divided—some 'believe the immediate breaking  up of    tha Peron
tain.
PARTY CRISIS
Meanwhile, Peron's order that
party officials cannot hold government jobs has caused a grave
crisis in the Peronista ranks.
The crisis is most evident in
Congress where the Chamber If
Deputies has been unable to meet
because of tha continued absence
of Peronista deputies arguing who
shall resign their cimgrt-ssimial
I'l-mmilU'f .i'lbs.
oppiiMlii.ti HuilU'-il party members say .tlii-" lias led tlit* country
1 ti lo "anairliy." blitt havi' de-
mamlo'l nn imiui'di.iiT reMimpliim
of cuiigi'L's-ii'i'u*i| •'■.iivil'.'*..
formulate a final communique for
approval by their chiefs.
The No, 1 task of the foreign
ministers remains to work out
some plan for their continued
study—in Geneva probably in October—of the question of German
r**unification. Their second task is
lo report on disarmament prospects.
But as a new and separate project they weite to report on the
Soviet proposal for an interim
agreement between the East and
West blocs by which they would
agree to settle their disputes by
peaceful negotiation.
OUTLINE ,0F PLAN
Faure's plan for increasing
East-West contacts, the final item
on the agenda, included these proposals:
I. K-jcilities for tiulivtdual limr-
isls li'imi K.isi ami Weil lu vi-.il
carli iiUier'-* jvuiiiilriea.
-'. <Tillui'.il e\i'ljjiu/ea siiiiun'f
■jiutt-s-iiuial, ■jt'iciilifiL', t?i*tii*m'.-l
jtul aili'tiT oi'^mu/aliiJib'.
;». An t-Nvliatige uf i.nifs.s.-i'lrs,
.sl'i-li'iil-i tinti lecturer*!.
4. Free access io the sources of
information, particularly for the,'
press, in all countries, and an un-
rinitfiv uiiii .knil.A.. »„,i „,„„  1 dcrlaking by each of the big four
Cloudy uilh showers, and warm-    hc3rls fl( g0(.crnm5nt lo pPrmit m
er,  High 6o.    Temperatire at 3   publidlv in lhEir oWn countries for
WEATHER
a.m.—35 degrees.
Nfld. Skies
SATURDAY, July 23"
Sunrise '.. 4:26 a.m.
Sunset 7:48 p.m.
TIDES
High 10:10 a.m. 10:24 p.m.
Low 4:18 a.m.   4:55 p.m.
SUNDAY, July 34
Sunrise 4:27 a.m.
Sunset ..- 7:47 p.m.
TIDES
High .... .10:52 a.m. 11:09 p.m.
Low 5:03 a.m.   5:50 p.m.
Yestenlay afternoon the'Ambassador of- the United Slates,  to  Canada" and" Mr?.
Sluarlwe^.guestsof.hommrala.tea^i.ven at   Government 'Mouse,   -iron.'. Mr. . H.
"   "" '"' " ---      -.      -e  t  1     r* T.I   ("■*„,,,,  n    t-*.-i.,.ii.-    fVlYl.
Douglas"Stunrt and Mrs. Stuart"are-lhe yuc-slv of Ll. GcncVal, Glenn 0. Ktu-ciis. Commander North. East Air'.Command during Iheir ..lay in St.-.Jclin's.  Left to-right: Mrs
Siuarl.Lt. Governor Sir p. C. Outerbridge Kt., C.J3.,113,ltrD.R.6.,. .LL.D,., Lady ..Cuter-
'..  bridge, Hon. Mr:'R, Douglas Stuart, U.S. [Ambassador, *■*-
INSIDE
2—Vacation buying guide.
3—Squid  Giggin' st Holy*
rood.
4—Movi? rsviews,
6-".Why Do They Do i»?^'
—editorial.
7—Women'* n«wa.
8—Sport.
9-10'U—Baby Contest.
12—The Church P*g«.
13—Farm Pagt. **
11—Com to,
pUUll«-JI.<    .11     u     ..    -
declarations by any of tlie other
three on international affairs.
5. An exchange of statistics on
the economic and social situation
in the four countries.
6. The development of interna-
of  general  public  Interest  irom
which 'all countries would derive
mutual benefit.
LOWER BARRIERS
Eisenhower said that "to help
achieve the goal of peace based
on justice and right and mutual
understanding," these "concrete
steps... could be taken:"
"1. To lower the barriers which
now impede the interchange of information and Ideas between our
peoples.
"2. To lower the barriers which
now impede the opportunities for
people to travel anywhere in the
world for peaceful, friendly purposes, so that all will have a
chance to know each other face to
face.
■*3, To create -conditions which
will entourage nations tu increase
the exuliaii^e uf peaceful -foods
tlii,LHi*>l'-Jiit the -..urltJ."
While t-ldeli Uitl not spfetik Friday, lie di-l tirctilate n plan Whii'h
i-i-Netl lui* uu-lea-.eU cultural, li ade
tijiiml add tumimiiiu-altt-u l-uii-
laeta* brhvireit Kast ulid Weal, lie
.specifically teiine-ited area ter freedom for Western journalist! tu
travel in Russia.
Friday's brief meeting started
an hour behind time in hopes the
foreign ministers could hammer
out, some form nt agreement.
But Foreign Secretary Macrnillan, State Secretary Dulles, Foreign Minister Pinay and Foreign
Minister Molotov remained deadlocked on the thorny Gerraaa
question.
-•*»
«.,!■■ ■:,■!* 1*
T.zU:y..<i::x::V& ■.
Tt^;^aa
.:<:-T^;T^B|
       ^^TT:Z^
(NLM-^Rfldi-jre^photo)
TJIE SOVIET DELEGATION to the Big Four Conference at Geneva, on
Thuntiuy jteijnl President Kixenhotce'r vi'ahe his electrifying "exchange
of Rccrclx" prnposnl for i-:nrld peace. Left to right ore: Defence Mini-
.iter Georgi- ZhvUnn; NiUita Khru'fhev, head of Cofliii'uim* Pnrtj*;.'
frcmier ft'icotai, flul-janin; mid f'oieign JKliifoter-. V.-'JU." Molotov, •[■
tin
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