Daily News, 1962-10-08

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Vol. '
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., MONDAY, OCTOBER 8,1962
(Price: 7 Cents)
Hurricane Hits
N.S. Mainland
.rl shits of los'nj
is'ay nisht after bat
nt the Nova Scoti;
.■;iit.!0iii1i and would ;
. i-.-stern Ncw Bruns- :,
y ni-.ht iincl then noad :;
iv.\;»i il Newfoundland. "
■ie forecast to drop !o
i l-o-.'i- with Kiists to f>0
r.'pic:il storm renched
■I-1 1,-iie Monday.
Leauers
Confer
Heavy seas Sunday afternoon
plucked low people off thc rocks
at Peggy's Cove, about lf> miles
-nut Invest nf here, Hubert Ralph
Swindell, 51, of suburban Rocs-
ingiiam and his son, Ernest
.lames, it, were drowned when
breakers swept them off the
i' !*s ns Ihey stood watching the
surf. Their bodies have not been
ered.
:i other members of thc
same family reach shore safely. Thcy wcre not immediately
identified.
In the southern Nova S.-otia
lir-.hing port of Shelburnc, three
Cape Maud boats and a Slfi.tKIO
Honting breakwater were lost.
Thc  boats  wcrc  smashed on
lhc   shore and thc   breakwater
its   moorings   and was
ilves
ational
By DAVID REID
'ARIS. (Reuters)—President de Gaulle dissolved the French National Assembly Saturday aftcr accepting the resignation of Premier Pompidou, whose
government fell under massed opposition assault
Friday.
The president thus cleared the decks for an all-
out struggle with the opposition parties to decide
whether he remains in office or retires from political
life.
But thc issue was much great-; he is not satisfied by thi refer-
cr than onc of mere constitution-' endum results.
al reform. Botli the referendum j Forecasts werc that he will jet
and lhc elections will bo fought a majority. But some political
on a straight for-or-against Dc j commentators already wcre spec-
Gaulle ticket, and the results will ulating gloomily on the dilcmn.a
be vital for the future of his four-, which would face the natiun-
ycar-old Fifth Republic. and De Gaulle—if the majorit*-
De   Gadllc   has   given   clear emerging from thc election- was
warning that he will withdraw it  hostile In thc president's policies.
swept ;i    .
The deck
Ill-foot g
mdy Point, near
ripped off by 15-
d   a 20-foot-long
:es
ards
Welcome
New Law
I U.S.  Proposal Is
I Termed 'Absurd'
C.I.A
;;o\v.
Al'i
Scot
IV.Ilil  I"
There
probably would
with (iromyko again lint
no meeting hV.il been sct.
ivko would not comment.
.1; w;k Gromyko's guest for
. Afterward, they began
talks which a U.S. spokes-
said concerned only Berlin.
i drank deeply Sunday lo a
newly won freedom—the right
to get a drink on Sunday without jodging the law.
In crowded hotels all ovcr
thc land thcy toasted thc end
of a quaint Scottish custom
which hnd ruled that only a
bona fide traveller could buy
a shot on the Sabbath. That
law, hundreds of years old,
stipulated that a bona fide tra
vellcr was onc who had travelled nt least three miles from
his home.
I    LONDON iCl■ > - Thc United
Slates proposals for restricting
I Irnrie wilh Cuba arc generally
considered in Europe to be
cither ill-concc \ -d m .ibsuid
i In Britain, thc NATO ally
I likely tu bc hardest hit by any
j shipping ban. newspapers arc
: commenting that thc Cuban problem has illustrated low wide
apart Britons and Ame -icans are
I on the basic thinking a >out communism and co-cxistencc.
British officials, although sympathetic to the Kenendy administration's fears about Russian
fluence in Cuba, are seriously
disturbed by the "do something
nnd damn the consequences"
mood of thc American public.
""  '   not simply thnt there
urr undertones of snapping nerves which make onc wonder how
American public opinion is go
ing lo stand up tn ihc inevitably
prolonged strain of a Fast-West
contest,' says Thc Economist.
"There is also the more im
mediate danger that thc president may bc pushed against his
will into doing the wrong thing
about Cuba."
ACTION  IRRITATING
British opinion agrees with
the U.S. that Russian activity in
the .Western Hemisphere can be
irritating — esepcially thc prospect of a Russian fishing base on
Cuban soil.
But the British approach is
pragmatic, London newspapers
note that the U.S. has troops
and bases all over the Eastern
Hemisphere, many of them close
to Russian territory. They see
it as illogical for Americans to
flourish one .half of the Monroe
Doctrine and forget that thcy
promised to renounces American
interest in Europe as well.
In the eyes of the rest of thc
world an American attack on
Cuba would no more bc justified
Russia's action in Hun-
" says The Observer.
Dc Gaulle asked Pompidou's
i government to continue as a
] caretaker regime until after a
, new assembly has been elected.
. The government wns toppled
[ when thc assembly .passed a
i censure move over Dc Gaulle's I
1 plans for ensuring that bis sue-
' cessors arc elected by popular
i No date has so far- been an- ]
' nounerd for new assembly elections, but political quarters men-''
tioncd Nov. 11 and 13 or Nov. is
and 20 as possible dates. French
deputies arc elected in two nal-
lots.
FACE THREE VOTES
De Gaulle's decision Saturday
mean that the 2Ci,o0O,00o French
voters will bc called to the polls
three times in thc next two
months—first of all to say "yes"
or "no" on Oct. 28 to his presidential plan.
Ex-Cabinet Minister
Accuses Nkrumah
Justice   Dept.   Makes
Plea   For   Meredith
1 OXFORD, Miss. (AP) — The
justice department is quietly
appealing to student leaders at
I thc University of Mississippi lo
help make life tolerable as Negro James H. Meredith remains
jn campus with a shrinking
federal guard.
"We're not asking them to
like it," said Deputy Attorney-
General Nicholas Katzenbach.
"But we are hoping there will
be some generally respected
students who will stand up and
say, 'all right, let's knock it
off,' when the jeering and cat
calls break out." s
Katzenbach. Attorney - General Kennedy's first assistant
is in over-all charge here of the
effort to  enforce  federal  court
LOME. Togo iAPi - Ghana's
exiled former finance minister,
Komla Gbedcmah. Sunday accused President Nkrumah nf a
terror regime of wholesale arrests, pillage and rape and warn-
J ed him: "Thc end is approach-
I ing to your intrigues and deccp-
] He voiced suspicions that two
, former head' of Nkrumah's Contention People's-Parly—Ako Vi-
] jei, Tawia Adamafio and H. II.
i Cofic-Crabbc—may    havc    Dcen
done away with in a dungeon.
Hc said thc latest news reaching him from Ghana "leave one
almost stupificd."
Referring tn the August 1 bomb
attempt on Nkruzmah's life al
KiiluiiguKu, 500 miles north of
Accra. Gbedcmah deplored what
he called the "razhij of Kulun-
gugu. looling and pillaging of
homes.  2.000 or more  arrested
;cnt  lo
He discussed his plan Saturday in an interview con a
cleaned - up campus, peaceful
and more than half deserted.
Students had poured out to
their homecoming football
game, transferred fo safety's
sake to Jackson.
Meredith had left for the
weekend also. Federal officers j
declined to say where hc had
gone but a Negro lawyer, A. W,
Willis, said Meredith was in
Memphis, Tenn., with his wife.
RETURNS  TODAY
Willis said Meredith plans to
return to the Ole Miss campus
Britain Has Proposals
For EC Market Bid 11 / Q
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fed, N on-C;
photo apl-e[$
,1 court use »°
charges i c0*
i lo Ru i».
pIEWHERE IN -THE PACIFIC:  U.S. Navy sailors line the decks of the
waft carrier. Kearsarge, late October 3rd, as the Sigma-7 space capsule is
'Wed aboard the recovery vessel with astronaut Walter Schirra.   Schirra,
•year-old Navy Commander, was rocketed into space early October 3rd.
Temperatures
»    , Niaht Dav
ijj**«   43     63
""J*    49     -
SUol-ns  49     53
[Nfld. Skies
-   MONDAY, OCT. 8
|unset today   ..6:28p.m.
funrise
I'omorr<w 7:10 a.m.
I'oonsct
Lfr**** 1:43 a.m.
ful Moon (Hunter's
C01--   Oct. 13
(JM.   setting    earlier
*h evening,   has   now
ffd.lts 8rca,est ■>*-'
™<* i nee March, 1961.
Lh Stancfi   fron*   the
lion j! now on*y 39 mi'
F" miles.
A« times Nfld. Daylight)
lli l       Ti»-M
Ph 2*6 a.m., 3-13 nm
Schirra  Calls Space
Trip Text Book Flight
LONDON (Reuters) - Prime
Minister Macmillan disclosed I
Sunday that Britain has "some
proposals" in its bid to join
the European Common Market,    i
Macmillan in an unusual move |
submitted his arguments on the |
controversial market issue in a I
10-pagc pamphlet pub ished on
the even of resumed negotiations
with the six market members
and three days before his Con-
ii-yative party's annum confer-
The prime minislcd said: "We
re putting forward some new
proposals to deal wilh he points
raised al the Commonwealth conference-
Commonwealth prime minis-
irs last month criticized the
!i-ms available thus far in Britain's bid to join lhe trading bloc
-France, West Germany Italy,
Luxembourg, Belgium   and The
He saw Britain as the Commonwealth spokesman in Europe
and thc interpreter of Europe to
the Commonwealth.
The prime minister also warned that the Anglo-American alliance would wane if Britain did
not join Europe.
HOUSTON AP - Astronaut
Walter Schirra said Friday his
six-orbit journey through space
last Wednesday was a "textbook flight" and that he saw a
moonset-sundown on the moon.
He also told his 12-year-old
son, Marty, "Im sorry, son, I
did not see any green cheese."
At press conference, the first
since his flight, he laid to rest
all fears about lhe effects of
prolonged weightlessness on
man. He said:
"I, hnd no problems ... no
uneasiness ... no qucasincss,"
Later, hc added, "I had no
fatigue ... I was ready to continue through onc day."
Schirra's adventure began at
8:15 a.m. Wednesday and .ended
at 5:28 p.m., 275 miles northeast of Midway Island in the
Pacific Ocean. His flight lasted
nine' hours and 13 minutes at
altitudes ranging from 100 to
176 miles. 1
Schirra reported he had only
onc real problem on thc flight.
Hc said his fellow aslronautn
Lcroy Gordon Cooper, had.
slowed n sleak sandwich
aboard—"and hc put it oul of
reach.'
Hc told (hc 300 assembled reporters the dosimeter hc carried aboard showed less radiation exposure than his radium
dial wrist watch and he fell radiation thus was no danger.
Walker
Released
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., (API
Former Maj-Gcn. Edwin A. Walker was released from thc U.S
medical centre here on $50,000
bond Saturday night.
He left Sunday by private
plane for his home in Dallas,
Tex. Aboard the two - engined
plane with Walker were his
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Walker,
the pilot, and three aides.
Walker, who was committed
to the medical centre following
his arrest at Oxford, Miss., last
Monday, was smiling and jovial
as he. boarded the plane. (Ie
talked freely with reporters.
"I started out for Mississippi,
but thc trip was extended to
Missouri," he said with a grin.
Non Available
MOSCOW (Reuters) — A
Soviet newspaper complained Sunday Russia will reach
the moon before it produces
enough pacifiers for the
country's babies. .The Soviet
trade union paper Trud said
there wcre no pacifiers available in many large cities,
Netherlands.
SUMMARIZE VIEWS
Summarizing his views, Macmillan said policies of the powerful European community "will
have a decisive effect on the fur
ure history of the world and on
our own fortunes hcre in Bri
tain."
Macmillan saw the Commonwealth and Common Market as
two different types of organizations, rejecting the view that Britain was faced with a choice between the two.
He said the Commonwealth was
not a single economic unit. "Nor,
to be honest, is there any practical   possibility   of making   it
i Macmillan said Britain by lom-
! ing Europe, would "not only »ain
| a new stature in Europe, but al-
I so increase its standing and in-
I fluence   in the councils   of the
ORTE, Italy: Pope John XX111 tat train wntduv.i
greets hundreds of cheering citizens October 4th.
during a stop at Orte Station." The 81-year-old Pontill
is making a 450-mile journey in the Marian Shrine of
Loreto and the Basilica of St. Francis of Aibisi. On
October llth. the Pope will inaugurate the world's
,21st Ecumenical Council in St. Peter's Basilica in
|Rome.—(UPI Photo).
JFK Winds Up Week Of
Democrat Campaigning
Dynamite   Explodes
In   Cardinal's   Home
NEW YORK iAPI _ Francis man detail lo the residence of
Cardinal   Spellman   was    placed : Albert   Cardinal   Meyer  and   in-
mult     ii   uoiiiKl-thi clod   polio   crea > d the patrol in the area.
guard Sunday in the wake of ,i  The cardinal is in Rome,
mysterious   dynamite   blast   set !
off early Saturday in the hasc-' •> exll'-< precautions were
ment of his residence adjacent : lak(:" --1 ll-e residences of other
to St. Patrick's Cathedral. I American   cardinals   in   Boston
Police commissioner    Michael  alld L°s Angeles.
.1. Murphy ordered eight detcc-
M1NNEAPOIJS (AP) - President Kennedy wound up a
weekend of heavy-duty campaigning for Democrats with a
"ud due lo weather.
A final political rally. Sunday
thc heart of Minnesota,
whose votes tipped the tight
I960 presidential election his
way, was cancelled because of
rain, lt had been sct for a baseball park at St. Cloud 60 miles
north of the Twin Cit es.
But Kennedy is going to have
plenty more times to thump
away on the basic theme he
carried to Minnesota and the
Middle West during the last
three days:
"Republicans vote no', Democrats vide 'yes', and in their
own best interests nnd those' of
the country, the people should
put more Democrats in Congress to help him get his program through and mo\c the nation forward.
This is the key, central point
and president has been trying
to pound home in Pcnnsylvani
and West Virginia c-irlicr; i
Kentucky. Ohio, Mich gan and
Minnesota this weekeid.
TO HEAR IT AGAIN
Most ol these stales and
others besides are going to hear
it ovcr and ovcr
Kennedy will invade Pitls.
burgh and western Pennsylvania next weekend along wilh
New York City, northern New
Jersey, Indianapolis, Louisville,
Ky„ and perhaps Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.   N.Y.
And, with a renewed zest for
political battle, Kennedy has
committed himself to the Democratic cause for all the other
weekends until the Nov. 6 election. ■
In putting on this tremendous
effort, lhc president is bucking
heavy odds bccnuscn.as he him
self has pointed out from time
to time, only once in this century has, the party in power
ever gained congressional scats
in an off-year election. That
was accomplished in 1934 . '
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
was in office.
VARNA, Bulgaria(AP)—Don-
aid Byrne of New York defeated Trocgcr of West Germany in an adjourned seventh
round gamc Friday to give.the
United Slates a Vk to% victory ovcr thc West Germans in
the 15th chess Olympics.
After seven rounds, the
United States and Yugoslavia
were tied for second place
with 18 points, 1% points behind pace-setting Soviet Union.
A professor advises pulling
heart and soul into your work
Head and hands help, too.
assigned to thc rntati
24-hour-a-day guard until the
cardinal leaves for Rome Tuesday night to attend thc ecumenical conference.
Neither the cardinal for anyone in the cathedral building
was injured hy thc .last and
damage was slight. 1
Tin? cardinal   was asleep
the second floor of the building
when  thc  explosion  came.   Hc
dressed and came down to survey the damage.
BOMB  HOME   MADE
Police laboratory experts said
lhe bomb definitely wa a homemade affair, apparently consisting of two or three sticks of
dynamite wrapped in plastic
and newspaper nnd set off by
a detonator.
The motive for the bombing
was unknown, but it recalled
two similar incidents against
the church in Rome in recent
months.
An explosion chipped a statue
and damaged an organ in St.
Peter's Basilica in Rome July
14. Two incendiary bombs wcrc
discovered in St.  Peters Sept.
c scnl a oncd
In Buenos A ires, police
launched an investigation into
tlie bombing of a Roman Catho
lie Church in the Argentina cap
ital Saturday night. A priest anC
a passerby wcre injured.
Prays For
Council
Success
ROME (AP) — Pope Johr
prayed before 300,000 faithful
Sunday and asked divine bless
ings on the 20th century's great
est gathering of Roman Cathol
icism, thc second Vatican coun
cil opening in four days.  ■
Addressing the huge throng
massed about the hilltop cathedral oE St. John Lateran, th.
Pope said the forthcoming ecumenical council, a rare genera1
council of the church, will b«
"a meeting in which botl
heaven and earth   take   part.''
Thc council must be a pa's
sage of. God ,to Rome and from
Rome, lo the world," the pon-
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