Daily News, 1955-10-14

              Ep3EfiV»^*eK'*yi*/^"'v,'r -;--; -';■'•'■■'.-.• ■,...,■'.;■■■ ■'.;..
."*"■. ■*».'■, V)'.,
'■<*-' r '»•'('■ i '■(   ';. ',;.V|:.''/1
fi40p.m-RIdin9Alonflwith
a Song.
73O p.m.-Music Stars of the
Century.
8 30 p.m.-Li»le "Bit of
Heaven.
10.00 p.m.--Rfchard
Diamond.
THE DAILY NEWS
PRESENTS
CHARLES TRENET
available at
Charles Hutton & Sons
Vol. 62.   No. 220
ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955
(Price 5 cents)
16 PAGES
\\f/rAOut World Problems "Somehow"
Russians Won't Attack Anyone-
NevTPlaiinFor NortK African Troubles\mrustehev
' —  Optimistic
Pearson
Faure Has Four
point Program
Bv HAROLD K^NG
PARIS* Reuters )-Premiet
Ift'gar Faure. faced with the
danger of being ousted from
Lver in the National As-
Liblv's debate on Algeria
L forth a four-point pro-
Um Thursday night aimed
li-coping with the problems
lei the troubled North Afrl-
lean territory.
Tiie points "ere;
1  "Integration"  —  a   system
■■nifd at raiding the standard ol
ljiing, increasing the territory's
Umiies and sharing them out
lire fairly.
* Rapid application or short*
i*rin measures. This referred to
■ ■-te nlans of Algerian Governor-
iGMinl Jacflues Soustellc for ad-
|aiai»trative aad land reforms and
hr;*"! economic measures.
I j. A medium-term economic
pis, including far-reaching admin-
I unlive ar,d land reforms, and a
Lipid increase in investments in
Iberia.
I. Tree and democratic elections
either terrorists or the admmlstra-
tion.
SOCIALISTS COOL
The premier's speech was applauded by moderate and right-
wing deputies, but was received
coldly by the Socialists who already have presented a motion of
non-confidence in the government
over its Algerian policy.
The Gaullists, most of whom
voted against Faure on Morocco,
were divided on their attitude, Because Soustellc is a Gaullist they
were inclined to support the government. Bul several members
felt the premier had not been "precise" enough about long-term plans
for Algeria.
The assembly Is divided between
those who want Algeria - to stay
what It Is today—an Integral part
of France—and those who favor a
new relationship in the framework
of a federation
Faure claims his '"'integration"
policy lies halfway between "assimilation," which means giving
every Algerian the same rights as
all other Frenchmen and is generally considered politically impossible, and a federal link, which thc
premier said  would  contain  the
Has
Vietv
Of Peace Hopes
Moscow Meetings Were
Sincere And Cordial
By C. R. BLACKBURN
Canadian Press Staff Writer
KARACHI (CP)—External Affairs Minister Pearson 'i
said Thursday night after his arrival in Pakistan's capital
city   that Soviet Communist   party   secretary   Nikitt
Khrushchev told him that the Russians "aren't going to
attack anyone" and forecast world problems would  bt
 —-—  "worked out somehow.1'
Labor
Union
Nears
Bv JOHN LEBLANC
TORONTO 'CP>—Burle\
Claydc Jodoin. clue to head
;•, Al;rna. without  pressure by! seeds of secession,
[Labor Party  Hails
Half-Income Plan
\Mremenl Payment Would Be Half
Of Salary
By FRASER WEIGHTON
MARGATE, Eng. (Reuters)—The Labor party Thurs-
Iday acclaimed a new plan to give every Briton an income \
\m\ to half his salary once he retires. ■
T:p jirff/ji.t! was put forth at; *" ",'
(USAF-NEAC Photo'
! COLONEL BERN! BALCHKN, nolcci Arclic expert who hay been assigned lo Headquarters. NEAC. studies two
j new charts of Greenland with Dr. J ame* Pc< pies, also nested, tho head of the Terrestrial Sciences Division ol the
: Air Force Cambridge Research Center.   Mr  Jack Crowrll, right, frnm the NEAC Arclic Research Center, and   _ _ _	
'■ Major James Fox. fiom the Geophysics Department of the Air Research and Development Command, look on.  and told it difference; be-'^^
: Colonel Balchen will be a Special Assistant to thc Coin dander in Arctic Affairs. _____ ,,~~   ''"""    ""l   *'"• "'"""* '     e a  '"-
a .1 .(100,000-member union
merger, Thursday came tc
a cheering convention of the
Canadian Coirjress of La'boi
Annual R.CM. P. Report Shows
tween   the   CCL   and   the
Trades and Labor Congres:
will disappear.
The Trades and Labor Congress
Pearson flew into Karachi Thursday after a week-long visit to
Russia. He jpent Wednesday night
at Basra, Iraq, and tod&y will fly
lo Singapore for a conference tf
the   Colombo   plan   nations.
Summing <ir> what he called t
useful as well as a most interest*
inj visit tn Russia, Pearson said
he hoped the Soviet Union has become a little more convinced that
neither the United Nations or the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization is or ever will be war-monger-
ins but lhat the West is concerned
only willi peace and security as'
ztp th? Soviet leader*?.
WONT ATTACK ANYONE
Fear:-on ?aid Khrushchev, trheffl
h= met with Premier Bulganip is
repealed!?
er going to
we'll work thing!
attack anyone;
wit somehow."
The  external   affairs  minister,
?aid that after his visit to Russia.
....  -.,  --;-„-       «hort as it was, he had reason to
president, who got a thumping re- h      things would bfi worjjed out
ception from 900 members of Ins „x lh   ri ht way «
Canadian Crime Is Levelling Off
pjrtj's annual convention hy
h.:njrd Cr.^nian. left-wing mem-
|!:rol lhe national executive com-
liSie, the party's ruling body.
1 It foreshadowed, In broad out-
lb, the legislation a future Labor
11mminent would try to put Into
\bnt.
Tht proposal is for a state-run
I atonal rotiri-nient plan to supple-
l**«l the ba>ic slate pension of £2
j meek nw: paid to men retiring at
*\ Ut of Kt and women nt 60,,
''"'^'in-'tii indicated his pluni
I*Vj'«t in\»Iw> nationalization of in-^
I'l'incc nn ihi a mrs or some form!
ii**iraniy i-mitrul. He said this'
^lileml liu- rliaos produced by a:
|»:\ure nf private and public re-
ptwnl plan".
~M party'.* atrial services sub-
csimiucc. oi uhich Crossman is a
IstBiber. has heen deadlocked for
l*'>jli* «:th lhr 8,000,000 member
I«   *ln,lllt Con?rcss t>n thc issue
I'.Mtioaal insurance and pensions.
,'J* tra^e unions are deeply
\\'-m i,, tlir principles of Lord
«i«k);»'< "cradle to grave" so-
\[\ security plans, which  were
»*m cut m 1943 and launched
p tin Labor
filler.
government five
GIT ALONG,
LITTLE DOGIE
Since Uncle Garge had the
temerity to make tnlde remarki
about certain of the doggy set
hereabouts, he has been beset by
yaps, groans, and whiufi. which
he Interprets is complaints,
Apparently some of those who
consider dogs their best friends
are annoyed st any slur upon their
buddies.
Uncle Garge doesn't want to be
misunderstood in this grave matter, He thinks it's a* fine thing to
look out fer your dumb friends.
He himself has a hunch of friends
that are pretty dumb, he says.
At Councillor Joe Fitzglbbon
would say, he's behind It, one
hundred percent. And anyone who
thinks different is barking np Ihe
wrong tree, (or hydrant).
.    OTTAWA    (CP) - Thc
volume  of Canadian crime
; appears to be levelling off
' says RCMP commissioner L
as nruvincial polite ifi every prov Cigaret smuggling declined dur-
ince but Unlai-io and Quebec, and ing the year, and RCMP seizures
as local police in 32t municipal!- dropped to 20,413 cartons from 40,-
TLC's long-time rival union, sug
gested splits on politics and other
issues among TLC-CCL members
be sidetracked until the proposed
wedding of the congresses is
solidly in effect.
The merger i> to be consummated next April. The TLC approved il last June, and Hie CCL
made it certain Wednesday by
ratifying an amalgamation contract and simultaneously inviting
tho    42-vcar-old    TLC    chief    to
FORMER BUSHWORKER
that prevailed in sonic areiif. no
serious   criminal   propensity   lias
made itclf iclt this year. ..., .—.-. , --  - ,- •**,,,■    ,,,-„-•   ,n-o-i
"In fact, although the aggregate1 tics. 993 m 19j3-54 and 11j,41j m Iff -oi
remains prominentlv high, the dc-     The   number  of  criminal   code:    Bootlegging    was    a   <liftoreni
dining   percentage   increase    in'eases  investigated by the  moun- story. The number of iLcgal sUfc
H. Nicholson in his annual   crjmc  ovcr  the  last   five   vears tics totalled 50,488 in 1934.5J, up uncovered and seized dropped b>   im.   ,,.,,.„,.,„„    ....,
renort made DUblic   Thurs-  seems to indicate  a Icvclling-off MighUy from 43,47] in 1953-54, but 23 to 159 hut the amount of liquor address its cor,Vcntion.
repori maue yumv*   ahuio tt ^ increase of 1,017 was less than, involved rose 26 per cent and the
day. half the 2,562 rise in the previous! amount of seized was doubted to pabveb RUSHftORK.
■ Reviewing the work of his 6,300-  MORE TRAFFIC WORK ] year_ 35,169 gallons.
man force, the 51-year-old RCMP     The    exception    was    highway; ^   _ i    Five particularly ^arge distilling.
chief   said  investigations  by  the  traflic work, However, in 1934-551 FF.WER MURDERS nporatinns were unenvcivd in Qut-j
federal force  increased four per; the   RCMP   concentrated   greater1    Murders investigated dropp*'1 to  bpt. ai„| ime \n Manitulm, liu- rr-:
cent in 1954-55, but that most of elforl in this lu-ld with llu> result  45  tnnn   4ti;   ailvniptva   nmrdt'is  ||lM.t yMt
the increase was caused by high-  that  highway   fatalilit's   were   n-  doubled  tu  14  irom  seven;   nun-
(liued   br   II   wr  cenl   and   noiV  slau^.lrVs m>* lu  tin rmm   113::    While the mtiunliM Nmnd tl«n
fatal accuhMiU bv eight pet fi-iil.  drunken   driving   di|»M   In   4.SU2. piMtilems in many UM\ Hie .me
Tli.i>e  slali>lic.s  and  others   in   tram 4,474, jm| -em-ral assault tu  that yielded Ihr K'"eale%l  luuiiber
the   report,   are   based   on   lhe  3,MH innu :U74, of cases w;,> the Incmnc    a>. A,-.
ItCMF's work nut onlv as  federal      In Hie l'JM-55 fiscal year ended ■ liive.stiKalio»s   rose   bv   -J02   lo
Pearson added that the talks
were bluntlv frank by both sides,
but were helpful, and he believed
Khrushchev sincerely spoke his
mind.
The Crimea talks, held at
Khrushchev's summer home near
Yalta, site of a wartime Big Thrce
conference, were said to have
been "mon cordial" with dinner
lasting after midnight. Khrushchev
is reported to have shown great
wanccrn Sver the continued existence of NTO but Pearson gave
assurances that NATO was purely
defensive, and the best way to get
Tht' 2B3-pound .lodoin, a college-' ri(| nf il was lo make world condi-
bri'd  former  bu-diworker ami  or-: [jlins  sutli  lhal  ti<» peace-keeping
I'ani/.er   tor   Uie   LaditV   ilaniieiit   iii'v.uni/alioi^ yie neeessary.
(uld
way iraKie violations'.
". . , The liopeful conclusion can
be drawn," he said, "lhat at most:
places where Ihe force has jurisdiction, nnd despite the rapidly
growing population and the less
buoyant   employment   conditions
police in every province, the Yo-'lssl March 31, the number of dru;
kon and Northwest Territories, but  arrests and convictions declined.
lu.SPJ,  with 7,347
corded.
i-iHivielioils   le
WEATHER
Variable cloudiness; Utile change
in temperature; high today 45,
Nfld. Skies
FRIDAY, October 14th.
Sunset ,. 0:16 p.m.
Sunrise .. ., •* ,. 6:17 a.m.
Princess, Townsend Meet, Heighten
Speculation About Royal Weddihg
lOXDON (CP)— Princess] Clarence House on thc tree-lined
Tighten
Rules For
Asiatics
OTTAWA (CP)—The immigration   department,   for i
Airman Tells Of
Ten Days On Wing
Of Downed Plane
By STAN McCABE
Canadian Press Staff Writer
Worker.-.'   I'uiuii  in   Muiiliva .
Ilk*     i-iiliveiilum     "ihr re     uie im
iimiW difleiviice-. un priueiide ami
Ir^ishiltve    piilinc,    ln-h\rru Hit'
linl uillmul In^uliotiiOx (he l l '
-jjrly by name, he made indirect
relereiiees lu (he pulitical diver-
»eney belwi-en the iVt.-wlik-h Cri
this week reulfirmed its 13-year
hookup wilh lhe CCL-and his own
i congress, which maintains a ncu-
! tral altitude in politics.
'    "II   is   well  known,"   hp   said,
= "thai   thc  traditional  posilion  «f
>ii*iti:ssi;i> hV siKKNCTif
the TLC has differed from lhat of
th« CCL." But in the face of the
principle of amalgamation, he was
sure past differences would .disappear.
BIGGEST IN HISTORY
Jodoin, a former Liberal member of the Quebec legislature who ^
later left that party, said congress     iuts.
(it llie whiili? vi^it Vear-iDii aaid:
"My ihief iin|Ji'rNsloIt l.i une uf
ill^Mvr eolleclive jitreiigth. eJiel'Ky
;iiid ui-;ill!i X>nt wilh individual
iti-piivalioiis. bul Ihr deprivation!
are drvreaMiig c.Npeeially in lh*
nieu area.
"The Russians In charge are a
strong and able group who profess
no other desire than to be left In
peace to build their own country
and solve their dompstic problems,
nf which thev admit they  have
many,
Pravda said this morning te
Moscow that Pearson's visit
will "undoubtedly contribute te
strengthening Soviet - Canadian
good-neighborly relations."
PROGRESS AT TJN
The newspaper emphaslred twft
EDMONTON (CP)-Gerhardt Jerry Lozie. 27-ycar-! ^Sh^o™"f ^
1.  Mutual  satisfaction was ex-
     ,       _.     , .political differences will not con-i prc,SC(j in the Moscow talks "ss
the second time in little'old co-pilot who spent 10 days without food on an airplane stiiute a stumbling block to the regards the reapprochment ot
more lhan a year, has tight-1 wing in an icy northland lake, told his s^ory in a hospital, =*-^£l; SS^SS
ened its rules on the entry interview Thursday. j .     .i   All issues on which there arc Union and Canada arc members."
Of children of Asiatic Can-!    The former Dutch navy pilot was,    "I got free of my straps and; hmcst dir[crcnccs of opinion, he     -   -      -     ■ ■   -     --■ -
oi cnumen oi Asiatic .um   brQUghl ^ hosp.ul ^^^^.y; ciimbcd up and opened^ the a,tro; saidi miIst be lcft to the decision
l-hrgarct and  Group Cap-
l^ Peter Townshend met
pnKiay night for the first
V^ in more lhan two years
*■ hour and 20.minule visit by
"nsPnd   it,    Clarence    House,
we the Pn„ccss jivcs wiih .the
ta ik       r> hci6htcned specula-
LJ Wrt an announcement about
[*f nim
l* made.
I^Rn(l   41^*ear-old   Second
IbiS"1 sincc he was appointed
CVa,r attache in Brusaels
L e '"an ho years ago, Before
li' " roj'al equerry at Bucking-
"^lace.hehad seen the prin-
ji *™»l daily for 10,years.
k JJS hcro' dhorced falher o£
2 $w»t  - -.-
JJJi** Mra. John Wills, first
h ll i lhe Pri»cess and one of
UidT intimate Triends. Town-
W.'^Vingal the'homeorthe
u™* of Abergavenny about
KuS/h fromVClarence Housi.
^ ALONE
,j6 Pm. he drove aloat to
Mall near Buckingham Palace.
Margaret had arrived at -Clarence House only Thursday morn-
ing after a holiday at Balmoral
Castle in Scotland. Her return five
days before the Queen and other
members of the Royal Family increased talk of the rumored romance.
When Townsend emerged from
n   - • • *»■«""  -"—i Clarence House after his visit, re-
nimorcd romance will soon poricrs pressed him for a statement,
"No! No! No!" he said, smiling.
"My goodness, 1 am being
blinded," hc added, as photographers' flash bulbs exploded.
Wheeling his car out of the St.
James's Palace courtyard through
a crowd of spectators, he just
missed an automobile moving
down the street. The ears ground
to a stop only » foot apart. Then
Townsend sped away.
QUEEN MOTHER THERE
Queen Mother Elizabeth, who
returned from her castle in northern Scotland Thursday, was at
Clarence House when Townsend
paid his call.    ,   '
The visit shed no light on
wheJber..there is apythiqg to lhe
stories-of  a   romance   between
who arrived from
vacation Wednesday,
Thursday   after*
the rumors.
The 25-year-old princess, accompanied by hcr cousin, Princess
Alexandra, daughter of thc Duchess Of Kent, had travelled by train,
from Scotland.
S!ve smiled for the droves of
photographers and waved to the
crowd of commuters who gave her
a cheer as she walked from the
railway station to a limousine. Shc
was wearing a suit of mushroom
pink and a sailor-style hat.
ROUSING WELCOME
London evening newspapers published Mattering pictures of lhc
princess, emphasizing her impish
smile and big eyes. But Interest
was not solely In speculation on a
royal romance. The princess has
been gone many weeks and it is
customary "to'give members of the
Royal Family rousing welcomes
when they return from journeys.
Another such'welcome is certain
fnr the Queen,* due back from Scotland at the weekend. One .of the
Royal Family's tirst engagements
See PRINCESS, Page fr
! adian citizens.
Margaret and Townsend However      ^ in a more lcnient movc in
it did suggest the possibility that anothDr direction it has aimouncC(i
some satement may be issued | u wH1 consider bids by A^H,
mod either confirming or denying Canadians lo bri9g t0 Canada
aged parents. Thc new policy, ap
plying to mothers BO and over and
fathers 65 and over, will be tried
.experimentally for one  year.
Immigration Minister Pickersgill, announcing' the 'changes
Thursday, said in a statement the
first is intended, to ensure maintenance of family groups while the
second is intended "to facilitate
the reunion of family groups."
The new rule involving immigration of children will apply mainly
to 'Chinese—the largest group by
far of Asians entering Canada.
The present regulation limits
Asian immigration to the wife, husband or unmarried children under
21 of Asiatic Canadians. The parent in Canada must be a citizen of
this country and able to care for
the newcomers.
A cabinet change to the regulation now stipulates that the children will not be admissible unless
both parents have "become landed
Immigrants.here or one of.the parents emigrates to Canada.at the
sams-tiiui.
Canadian
on  Indo-
111 VII       WV       J/lUIlt       LJMl."       HUM        ■■»-      -.- —
The   Associated   Airways   Ltd. to So on the wing. II.was misty ■ grcss begins to function," he said, | Sovict  .  Canadian   agreement  to
plane  was ditched by its  pilot, ™d c°ld- tte hfld no ?eat and wci "this narliamcnt of labor will de-i «strive for {\}e imDlementation of
Joseph Cermak, 40, when it bc- huddled together as close as pos-: cide iu fututTj and ns officers and  ,Ue Gcneva agrceipo^ts to support
came lost on its return to Yellow- sible.                                           I members wiU bc governed by its thc (indo-China) truce and to pre-
Jcnife, N.'W. T. from  a distant 'Next day was.sunny. Wc saw a   j^j^^..                                   ; vcnt   miUUrv ,actions"   was "of
early warning radar line freight P^ne *b°ut Iive m,les east m lhc:  "
flight to the Arctic. Cermak died  afternoon.
two days   after  the  plane   went WAS DESPONDENT
down, i    "Saturday, Joe was feeling des
WANT CCF LINKUP
Thc TLC head was making a
lefthanded reference to thc fact;
that   a   considerable   number   of
even greater importance at a time
when some circles, hot interested
in the peaceful settlement of lhe
Indo - Chinese problem, are en-
Here is Lozie's story, as he told; pondent and began  to think wc. (h«   a 2™,^rcon ; dcavoring to frustrate the implc
it from lhe hospital bed where ho; wouldn't get oui. j ^"kitotsiT U* K h   he  m^tation °f ,hc GcncVa  agrec
is recovering from exposure and     "I said 'No Joe, we are going to  *reS!»  to  adopt   a   uo   u,in  ™-—♦-»
hunger:
"When we were about 15 minutes from being out of fuel we decided to ditch. Joe, 'my captain,
was looking for,a fairly good place
ditch. We had pretty good moonlight and we saw a lake and decided we would put her in there.
BELTS FASTENED
"I radioed Yellowknife and told
them. We (lidn't know what ittka
it was.
"Joe made a beautiful; ditch.
There were two impact*. On the
first, the fuselage broke, and on
Hie second the plan* -went down
right -4WJ*.
.  _      Jpe, -    -    ,
survive if we fielieve in God.' Hc:
ments.'
said 'I hope so' I the wing and started yelling atlhe! socialist CCF party as smon as it
"At 11-30 n   m  he died in mv' plane. It was Vcrn Simmonds. The' is.created. ...     ,
arms. That Was a'prelty hard time- plane went past and I didn't have',    * * u"d^
for me too, since I was all alone, j any hone at nil. , the TLC lcafcrehip-and mbstant^
I tried to swim ashore but the
water was real cold, We were
about 150 feet from shore.
"On one side I saw wolves running around and I saw a couple of
btuu-fi running, 1 decided to stay
on the Hap.
"After that I don't remember
any ■ more.
. "On the. ninth day, 1 think, 1
saw tills' plane. I couldn't stand
any - mora.. 1 nulled myself up on
1 HAPPY SIGHT
"Then it made a turn of 180 degrees and came in low. It was the
happiest sieht of my life, I thanked
Cod."
Loxie was asked if he intend*
to  fly  again.
"Oh sure," he said, *'as soon a5
I get a chance and am able."
His condition Thursday was described as ^satisfactory by hospital
officials. I
ally of the CCF-inclincd leaders of
the other congress—is that this
potentially-explosive issue should
be left In abeyance until-the new
congress gets itself established.
If thii. policy is carried o-it. it
would mean the Canadian Ltbor
Congress would not act until a 1958
convention, since It is to hold
biennial mew'r.gs. Mear.wbL^, t,V
CCL's iUis^n rt\'« &« ^C'7 ^
have expired by next Api a.
ri i
l   •■' ;i
J •■■
;t h
ii'
iii
mi ;»
. i
11
i '.
il
i .*   '
I  t
-■!■
rW J
I!
.1