The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1956-10-05

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Vol. 63.' No. 248 "'*
ST. JOHN'S,, NEWFOUNDLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1956
(Price 5 cents)
Charles Hutton &S(M
v-> tU^wlll'r-lJaEaIS>r*» *
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I irPEWSTKNWKNT l'RED VIVIAN of (he St. John's Fire Department last night, was presented with a wrist watch Inscribed "From
U PiriuMl of tlic St. John's Fire Dcpartmcnf" at. a celebration in honour ot thc Superintendent's 30tji anniversary of service
Mil* Department. The Superintendent joined thc Department.in 1926, rose lo Sergeant in 1038, District Chid in 1944/ and
U Superintendent In 1940. Left to right In this Daily News photo arc:-Mrs. Lillian Newell, President of the Firemen's
SL'Ablation; Mrs- Fred vlvian- SuP1' FrctI Vivian' Firiiman w* M»«hcll, Junior man ol thc Fire Department who.made
L^tcicntalinn: Capt. C. Scolcy;  Mrs.-Vivian was presented with a special bouquet.   ,     v '	
taw Lawyer Says Poznan Rioters
fere Product Of Times And Brutality
|>3M\", Poland (Reuters)—A
atUwjer at the Poznan riot
' Thursday told   the   court,
|i jKt;(j arc responsible for
\ftmi mcn-v;c arc all're-
fift because it was our gen.
La thii brought them up."
pkvit Htymowski,   onc   of
iIijjhs defending  thc  men
bpi with "murdering a secur-
r-dtatan in the bread riots
(tet. said hooliganism In Po-
lOEld not be divorced from
ttKJ'ry's tragic and ,bloody
past.
The present yoath of thc country spent their' childhood in the atmosphere oA concentration camps
and war brutality, hc said. It was
not surprising they had no respect
for thc individual ,lhc family, or
anything else, hc said.
Jozcf Foltynowicz, 20, Kazlml-
en Zurek-and"Jcrzy Sroka, both
IS, arc alleged by the prosecution
to have been in thc forefront of a
frenled mob which beat, kicked
and trampled to death 25-year-old
Zygmunt   Izdebny   because   of  a
false rumor he murdered a woman
and two children.
BRING VERDICT MONDAY
■ -Heymowski Was'the. last do.
fence ilawyer to address -the court
before it adjourned until Monday
to consider its verdict.
'. Prosecutor Alfons* Leman.' said
Sroka sadistically kicked thc policeman when hc -was already
badly injured. Foltynowicz pur-
sued him and was prominent in a
group ot five or six who beat and
'iand
*
tvecuation  Of  U.S.  Troops
I'HKGTON* (API-Two days
pfc and Iricndly" (alks at
'Ci. state department* ap-]
|~J haven't moved Iceland's
s'p minUtcr   Emil  Jonsson'
i& position that American'
P Mil leave Iceland.
rl a now, a!, always before,1
I actional policy of Iceland'
N tbe stationing of armed:
^fl Iceland," Jonsson told a
press conference jusl before1, leav
ing today for Reykjavik, the Icelandic capital .   '
He said Iceland still wants:the
4,000-man* American force withdrawn from Kcflavlk, leaving thc
giant NATO air base thereto be
maintained by Icelanders.      V
"Wc arc, ready to keep the base
In readiness and maintain It so Tt*
will be ready, to use ,iji case, of
por   Party   Mixes;
Kricon   Segregation'
TOOOL, Eng. (Reuters)- manded an Investigation into all-
■Jftr party Thursday   con*
-fl South 'Africas racial seg-
P program but voted overt
^fo against expelling thd
id'^ the Commonwealth!
m cadfir James Griffiths
™ "legates at thc parly's
conference that Britain
M ileal with racial dis*
.- ™ at home. i
Lf *- can speak to o;hers
EP conscience," he said!
"!A «rd vote of the1
jS^Wtei, balloting in ad
f«e strength of the memj
'^represent, voted 5,217,-.
WWO against a motion
^*- the "Immediate end')
CTMnscripiion m Britain;
kilr, m* is alfeady on
■g.a »vor of the ultimata
75,« conscription. It wai
tJ* '^mediate1- which i?
J^tRNMENT SINS       f
a ,■.**?• thc delegates
J! «« Conservative gov*
WM>% in Cyprus, de'
eged brutal punishment of Mau
Mau terrorist suspects in Kenya
and called for more aid to under*
developed ecuntrios.
In a debate on South Africa,
Griffiths said .that a Labor party
resolution for the expulsion of'Iho
country from thc Commonwealth
would bring "glee*! to. those sup-
porting racial segregation, He
added that such a resolution
would likewise bring deep regret
to thc South African Labor parly.,
' South Africa's ■' Labor party
champions the country's member-
ship in the Commonwealth. 'Prime,
Minister Johannes Strijdom's Nationalist government, on the other
hand, backs the creation of a
Sfcuth Africa republic outside the
Commonwealth whenever the electorate Is ready for such a- step.
In the Cyprus debate, Griffiths
appealed for a new British bid to
bring peace to .the Mediterranean
island colony "where terrorists arc
campaigning for. Cyprus' union
with Greece.
emergency," the foreign minister
said. .'■ ( ^
"Those functions which we arc
not able to take care of ourselves
could, be ;taken care of ln other
ways, not by troops, maybe by
same specialists."
.Earlier in the'day slate department officials were described as
moderately hopeful that a compromise could be worked out.
Further talks'are. lo be held in
mld'November. . <
' Iceland has no army of its own.
.Relations of American troops with
Iceland's*population have beep described as "excellent? by the
state 'department. But Jonsson
said 'thc)r presence; there inevitably created, social, ecohomic and
political problems.   *  ■
.■He compared the. 4,000 - man
American force to the'-stationing
of 6,000,000 foreign tropps in thc
vicinity of Washington ' or New
York, He said .State. Secretary
Dulles' used' this 'comparison in a
confidential talk witH Jonsson
Monday.
The NATO council1 In; Paris recently advised the Icelandic government against endlrfg occupation of the base by US, forces,
saying this would leata Iceland
oppn to attack and woittd weaken
the' NATO defence structure.
* Jonsson said his government
and people "sincerely wish to participate," as before In the 15-na-
tlon north Atlantic' Treaty Alii-
ance.
Americaln troops have been
operating the KeflavHrbasc since
1551, Thcy will,haye to leave by
early 1958 unless the U.S. government succeeds In7 changing-the
Ictlandic position during the November '-talks.
-r Amps Open New Club Rooms
*»y. The  Lieutenanl
LJm7el-The Honourable}
r^011* lhc Newfoundland
" "« War Amputations
r**ir*i--.«:"' °Pened theit
L   m dockyard last eve J
,*ieh'iSjCarler,n an°P-
Ctaftd0< ^e events
lh%Uht ■ewWtlon of
V,n    Wwtcn.  Stem-
i ft?' 0EE' m««
[fj-i'JJWrlmcmof Vet.
:'*:V^o took
n^MlhK'r,10014   UP' the
0Bt.rnPtain A. F. Pick.
S*C\ Nfiwfoundland,
l^ihe  reived   a
^e Licm
enant Gov
ernor, the Amps , had . received
nothing but the finest kind of cooperation. Also'In this respect he
wished to thank the Canadian Legion for. the use of. their Xlub
Rooms In the past, Messrs. Ayre
and Sons Limited, Steers: Limited
and the Royal'Stores Limited tor
furnishings, In all he considered
the Amps though few in number
were blessed 'with- many good
friends.
His Honour, the Lieutenant Governor, spoke of his association
with tbe Newfoundland Branch
since its inception in 1950 and
of the fine spirit, that pervades .its
ranks, and in declaring the Club
Rooms open, told of the pleasure
it gave him to know that the
Newfoundland Branch'-had now, a
home of its own.
He-felt Jt fitting at thts time
that the "Branch, should honour
one of fits most enthusiastic and
devoted members. ' Comrade
George-C. Chalker; by conferring
on him a Meritorious Service
Membership., In presenting thc
accompanying .medal, he felt that
It was well deserved and that
Comrade. Chalker would".continue
to deserve the respect and goodwill of his comrades.
With the presentation) of the
award and the signing of- the National Anthem, the ceremonies
came to a close,
;. Guests of the evening were Comj
mander Garrett, Commanding Of'
fleer of thc HMCS Cabot, Commander Bovey, Senior 'Naval Officer, P, ,0. Furey ancl Gordon
Warren,, President of the Canadian
Legion.
kicked him, be added.
Foltynowicz said> he -admitted
hitting the policeman once but not
kicking him when life was down,
Sroka said he was ^provoked by
rumors" ami,asked for leniency.
Thc men are charged undcr'thc
penal code of ,1940, directed
against crimes "particularly dangerous" In the nerlod of Poland's
reconstruction,  1
For  a fatal' attack on  a  uni-
j formed   member  of  the   armed
forces, the minimum penalty is 10
years in prison and thc maximum
Is death, . *
The defence asked that tho murder bc regarded as an-ordinary
beating after which the victim
died and that the young men be
dealt with under lhe penal ■ code
of 1932. One section of this says
that anyone killing a man under
strong emotion* is liable to from
six months to 10 years imprisonment.. The judges will decide
which code to apply.
Tito Returns
From Talks
BELGRADE (AP) - President
Tilo will return lo Belgrade today froni his Yalta .'conference
with Russian leaders, an authorit*
htive source said.
. Tito's trip, he said, apparently
failed to settle a policy row wlthlh
thc higher ranks of Communism.
Tito left his capital for Russia
a weftk ago .with Soviet Commu-
nlst party s c c r*e t a r y Nikita
Khrusljchcv for'what, was billed
as a vacation on the Soviet Crimea. Khrushchev had been in Yugoslavia on what also was described officially as a vacation.
But reliable sources here said
bolh visits, actually were for crucial discussion of party matters-
admitted "differences of ideological- nature" between Yugoslavia
and Russia.
STRONG INDICATION
Tito's return" after only a week
ls seen hcrc as strong indication
that the Crimea conference failed
to clear up the differences.
Communist sources here said
Tito, went to Russia .to help
Khrushchev defend himself
against growing criticism by other,
Kremlin leaders who fear results
of Khrushchev's dc - Stalinizalion
policy. Despite Tito's visit, the
sources here said, Khrushchcy's
opponents have not relented.
Trawler Sinks,
8 Men Trapped
LONDON (Reuters)-Thc Polish
trawler' Cy ranks,, with eight mtyi
reported trapped, insiee her hidl-.
sank Thursday night in the North
Sea; «     \
Other Polish fishing vessels clustered helplessly near the stricken
ship, kept afloat for' hours by a
gigantic air bubble while' the
trapped men hammered on the
sides wllh their;fists and tools.
Hope of resedcing the entombed
men had ibce'n 'pinned on tho 313-
ton, Norwegian salvage tug'Uller,
, which was racing to the scene to
■try ta save the men by driving a
hole in the side of the vessel.
• Six other members .of. the crew
were, taken off safely earlier by
Us" 3,357-ton Morska -Vola, mother
ship of the .fishing
Thc ship capsized Thursday in
rough seas on, the Dogger bank,
a favorite fishing ground.
For Western
UN
By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. CAP)
-The Western Big Three struggled Thursday for. unity' in the
United- Nations Security Council
on thc Suez Canal crisis—amid
criticism of 'the 'United States
from abroad, ^ especially, from
France.
The council convenes today to
begin debate on the canal issue.
For the* first time in its history,
foreign ministers of thc tinted
States, Britain, France and Soviet
Union will sit in the councl, plus
foreign ministers' from Belgium
and Yugoslavia.
As' the West conferred on a
common approach to the problem
Andre Lc T r o q u e r, Socialist
speaker of the French National
Assembly denounced what hc
called the "near impotence" of
U.S.Suez policy and blamed it on
the election campaign.
MAJOR OBJECTIONS •
Some British circles also have
been critical of U.S. State Secretary Dulles but spokesman for the
British and French delegations
hcre sought to minimize any disagreements."'They said all three
countries are united on thc major
objective, a solution of thc canal
crisis based on international law
and justice.
' Tlic .council  faces  a  possible
procedural snag at the start. Israel Thursday repeated he> request to be heard when the council- debate touches oh the unrestricted ipassage of all ships, including Israeli vessels, through
the canal.
In a counter - request, seven
Arab countries want to' speak
when the debate touches on items
having a special interest for Syria
Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Yemen, Libya or Jorda/i. Egypt already has been invited to speak,
TWO MAIN ITEMS
The council will meet to consider two items:
1. A complaint by Britain and
France against Egypt's "unilateral action" ending thc system of
international operation of the Suez
Canal.
'2. A complaint by Egypt that
some powers, particularly France
and Britain, have endangered
peace and violated the UN charter.
The council put both items, in
that order, on its work sheet last
week.
Russian Woman Dances Way
Into   Hearts   Of   Londoners
By DON-DALLAS I plainly dressed in a blue cardigan ; her name is a legend from one
LONDON (Reuters-)-A" fragile, | and  grey   skirt,   sat   contentedly! end of the country to lhe'olher.
blue-eyed Russian woman of mid- S knitting in her London hotel.        j   .After  the   Bolshoi  triumph'at
die age has danced her way into|    She was not at home to report-! Covenl Garden Wednesday- nighl,
the heart of British ballet lovers,   ers. For thc timid Russian danc- i there was a party for Lhc dancers
r*-«.._ i« '"  '- "-- * ing star shies away*from public-' and prominent British guests. ,Ul-
ity and the champagne-and-caviar i anova passed it up-and 'slipped
circle. ^ | away   lo   her hotel. .
In Russia, she 'has no press! In her stage makeup, .she has
agent and very little is known j the innocent face of thc little
aboul  her  private  life,  although! child. She is a perfect Juliet.';
Soldier Shot
In Own Ambush
NICOSIA, Cyprus (CP)—British
soldiers shot . a comrade dead
when he blundered into an ambush set for EOKA terrorists, it
was announced Tiiursday night.
Another British soldier was
wounded.
A military spokesman said the
shootings took place in darkness
in the north Cyprus mountains,
where 3,000 troops have opened a
major drive against union*with*
Greece  Guerillas.
Meanwhile, 21 British army reservists who were arrested Mon
day for causing a disturbance
wcrc rcportcd to have demanded
prior to the arrests, assurances
they would be home by Christmas.
Reports reaching the headquarters of thc'British Middle East land
and air forces at Limassol said
the reservists, called up during'
thc Sijce Canal crisis, held a meeting at their luxury, hotel quarters
at Platres in central Cyprus.
Some reports said they shouted
"•we want to go home" and
glasses were thrown.
The 21 arc being held under
close arrest on unspecified
charges.
■     i   iM
May Switch
Salk Vaccine
To Commercial ■
OITAWA (CP)-Canada's Salk
polio vaccine supply may eventually be switched to commercial
from university sources with significant portions coming from
United States firms, federal health
authorities said Thursday.
' They emphasized, however, that
this may not happen for another
two years or more. At the moment, all of "Canada's supplies originate at the Toronto Connaught
Laboratories, but fairly large commercial shipments are expected
from th'e U.S. shortly.
' Health Minister Martin announced 'that the Eli Lilly Company of Indianapolis has been licensed to ship the vaccine to Canada. Officials said import applications from other America'n firms
are being studied,
SWITCH SOURCE,
It appeared possible that once
sufficient supplies for. Canada's
needs are ensured by commercial
sources, such subsidized producers as the^ Cdhnaught Laboratories and the Montreal Institute of
Microbiology, which is expected to
start shipping vaccine late this
fall, may switch to other medical
research.
Canada Imported small amounts
of American polio vaccine .early
last year. But shipments were,
halted when the U.S. discovered
that some defective American
supplies had entered the supply
rnvkct.
Since that time the Toronlo Con-
naught- 'Laboratories have been
the only, Canadian, source. Slots
have been,'distributed free . to
school children under a federal
provincial immunization program.
Those frtc shots will be continued.
Andrea Doria Skipper
Tells  Story   Of  Smash
NEW YORK (AP)-Capt, Plcro r sel .to  turn  four degrees lo thf*
Calamai of the Italian liner An- j left.
drea Doria Thursday gave his ac- j At this moment visibility was
count of thc ship's disastrous ct- "less than one-half a mile," 'he
lision with the Swedish liner Stock-' said. The Andrea Doria was sound-
holm. It was in direct opposition! ing its air whistle repeatedly, and
to that of the officer who Was d-1 travelling  at  reduced speed.
Galipa Ulanova, 4G, ls Lhe toast
of London. Her hotel suite overflows with flowers and telegrams
from admirers. Her photograph is
In all the newspapers. Nothing
quite like this has been known
since thc great Anna Pavlova
danced hcre a quarter of a cen-
lury ago.
With her performance at tlic
Royal Opera House Wednesday
night, Ulanova staked a claim as
the world's greatest living ballerina.
About tlie only ballerina outside
Russia who could be matched with
her is Britain's Dame Margot Fon-
leyq. And after watching Ulanova
and the.Bolshoi Theatre Company
in Prokofiev's Romeo and Juliet,
Dame Margot sobbed, "never have
we seen dancing like this. This is
magical.".. ..
i * '       "
1    David Webster, administrator of
1 the Covent Garden Theatre, spoke
oE "the miracle that is Ulanova."
ONE MORE TRIUMPH
The London Daily Mail proclaims in a three-column headline
across ils front page, "Ulanova
Conquers London." And of thc Bolshoi presentation it uses the words,
j "outstanding . . . lavish . . . thrill
ing." Thc Daily Mirror headline
reads,  "A  Magical,  Fabulous
Nisht "
So Ulanova has added London' parallel   courses,   right   side   to! tain testified. He said he then cal-
to her triumphs during thc last 27   right   side.   The   Stockholm   was j eulated thc Stockholm was* from
four degrees to thc right of thi! i 20 to 2u degrees lo the right of
Andrea Doria. ■ j the Andrea Doria's bow.
A constant radar check was \ Shortly afterward occurred the
maintained, and at a little less | smash which sent the Andrea Do-
than eight miles Lhc Stockholm j rla to the bottom of thc ocean off
was-1*1 degrees to the Andrea Nantucket Island, Mass. The Ital-
Doria's  right. | ian Line contends Uiat the Stock-
tcctfng thc Stockholm.
The veteran, 59-ycar-old skipper
made'these assertions during testimony being taken preparatory to
federal court trial of damage suits
totalling more than ^40,000,000:
The Andrea Doria encountered
fog about 3 p.m. July 25, the date
of the collision, and remained in
it until the crash at 11:09 p.m.
When the Stockholm w; i. about
two miles distant, Capt. Clamai
said he went to the right wing ol
his bridge, where his third mate
was on watch. Neither could see
thc Stockholm by direct" vision.
The Captain said the third mate
complained: "Why don'l we hear
him? Wny doesn't he whistle?"
Then, he said, the mate, Eu-
He ordered every precaution taken' genio Giannini, caught lirst sight
for proceeding in fog. { of the Stockholm's "glow" through
Thc Andrae Doria  sighted  the j binoculars and pointed it out io
Stockholm by radar first at a dis-   the captain,
lance   of   17   miles.   Thcy   wore     "I can estimate thc ship was at
I travelling toward  each other nn i a distance of 1.1 mile," the cap-
years in Leningrad, Moscow, Pci
ping and Berlin.
It look Uic death of Stalin and
a change in thc heart of thc
-Kremlin to bring Ulanova and the
Bolshoi Theatre Ballet Company
to thc West.
Even under the czars, the Bolshoi Theatre, now 180 year? old,
never sent its performers West.
Capt. Calamai estimated the
ships would pass to the right of
each other about a mile apart.
Thursday^   this   little   woman, Nevertheless, he ordered his ves-
holm should have passed on ths
Andrea Doria's right but instead
swung  sharply  right and plowed
head-on inlo thc liner.
SCQUT BILL EARLE of the First St. Thomas' Boy Scouts Group presents a desk, set to- Cub
Master Major R. B. Oglesby on the occasion of his.retirement after two years. Major. Oglesby
is leaving for the mainland.—(Daily News Photo). _ ' -   .
St. Thomas' Cubmaster Honored
At a largely attended gathering
(,n Canon Wood ' Hall. last night,
Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts, Hovers,and
thc parents of thc First St.
Thomas* Boy £eout Group paid tribute to Major R. B. Oglesby who
has been a cub master ' of the
Wolf Cub Pack for the past two
years. Major Oglesby will soon bc
leaving to lake a.new'post in thc
Canadian Army in Quebec City.
Cubs and scouts in uniform presented a colorful picture as they
gathered in a double circle around
thc Major as he. conducted some
old and well loved' games and
spoke to the boys. t
Among those-who paid tribute to
the Major's work were Mr. William Bellamy, Scout master A./T.
Colbourne, Scout Commissioner E.
B. iVan   and Reverend ,§.   J.
El"-"
■i '■ .r ■
. r\':■'■ ■   •
s 1
Davics.
. Thc Presentation of a beautiful
desk set with two Caribou mount
cd on an open base was made by
scout Bill Earle to Major Oglesby.
A beautiful bouquet of flowery
.was presented lo his wife .by CUb
Jerry- Simms. . \
Thc Scout Ladies Auxiliary
.were in'attendance, ami aflbr'ilhe
presentation served lunch. , '..; ,*
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