Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 1

77TH YEAR The Home Paper Telephone EV 2-3131 Duncan 1600 WEATHER! Mostly Cloudy, Showers VICTORIA, B.C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1960 50 PAGES tlDTTP. CENTS VOL. 127, No. 140 XiVJ.V.i-J. SATCBDAT, CENTS mi od i 4 ar till III I WIIMMWIMU, II.

II I Jill rr II II II II I I II ilJl 11a1 -i LI it I si HEAVY CASUALTIES Sees Progress In Soviet Move OTTAWA (UPD External Affairs Minister Green today challenged the Western powers to give "patient I TTwinn'o lntocf tu me juhci. ummia wkj New Riots In Japan A Worst Yet' TOKYO (Thursday) (UPD Police fired tear gas rfc- til h-m1 uC- i if Vv 1 VVvMf angry mob of about 4,000 early today to break up an that besieged the National RETALIATION Economic Threats From U.S. TOKVO (Reuters) Japanese business men express ed fears today that economic relations between Japan and the United States may be seriously affected if there are demonstrations against President Eisenhower when he arrives here Sunday. The Japan Sundry Goods Exporters Association said a many fanatic leftwing stu-number of Japanese firms! dents demanding cancellation have received warnings from of Eisenhower's trip, charged American importers that the parliament building, bat- DrVe Frsf Car Aboard MV Sidney, Roza and Vilmos Ettinger Freedom Fighter First By HAL JONES First to board the new B.C. JULY TRIAL Spy trial of Francis Powers, U.S.

pilot shot down over Russia May 1 will start early next month, it was reported today. It will be open trial with journalists, diplomats and tourists invited. Eichmann Case Taken Before UN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPD Argentina today formally accused Israel of violating its national sovereignty in the capture of former Nazi SS Colonel Adolf Eichmann and asked the UN Security Council to order "just redress." Argentine ambassador Mario Amadeo in a note to council president Tingfu S. Tsiang of Nationalist China requested an "urgent" meeting of the council.

But informed sources said it probably would not meet until next Tuesday. This would permit time for further attempts at negotia tion between Israel and Argentina. Talks between Amadeo and Israeli Foreign Min ister Golda Meir broke down Tuesday. PARIS MEETING There was also the possibil ity of a meeting in Paris be tween travelling Argentine President Arturo Frondizi and Israeli Premier David Ben Gurion. After seeing Tsiang, who will consult other council members on the date for the meeting, Amadeo called upon Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold and informed him of Argentina's action.

Eichmann, who is accused of ordering the death of six million Jews during the Second World War, was taken by Israeli agents from Argentina to Israel early, this month. Argentina protested to Israel, but the Tel Aviv government refused to return him. NO FUSS, NO FANFARE New Ferries Mn Business (See Pages 7, 8, 9, 10) Vancouver Island's newest link with the mainland began business this morning, minus the fuss and fan- i fare of pre-inaugural trips. The mot) staged tne newest of a series of anti-government riots that rocked Tokyo almost on the eve of President Eisenhower's scheduled visit Sunday. Two were known dead, hundreds were injured and scores were arrested in the worst riots to date.

Premier Nobusuke Kishi called his cabinet into emergency meeting which started just after midnight. He also summoned the chief of Japan's self defence forces, indicating the military might be called in to help preserve order. CARS SET AFIRE The rioting started Wednesday night when successive mobs of up to 12,000, including tied police and set fire to vehicles in the streets. American security officials were worried whether Tokyo police could preserve order and safeguard the President while he is here. Kishi's pro-Western govern ment faced Japan's deepest post-war crisis in the series of demonstrations which have been raging against his regime in protest to the U.S.-Japan security treaty and Eisen hower's visit.

BLOODY ASSAULTS A crowd estimated at 12,000 leftist students and other left-wingers staged bloody as saults against an estimated 5,000 police in the diet area Wednesday night Police beat off the attackers only after they had wrecked one building and burned three trucks. Rain that fell before mid night put out the fires, dampened the ardor of the rioters and thinned their ranks. But the hard core remained and new trouble broke out in this morning's early darkness. Police fired tear gas into the outraged mob after the rioters set fire to 13 captured police armored cars and turned the streets outside the parlia ment compound into a sea of flaming gasoline. The outnumbe red police were estimated to total about 1,000 against the 4,000 fanatic leftists.

When the police fired the tear gas the mob screamed, yelled and bolted. Its members regrouped a short dist ance away, near the American armed forces "chapel centre.1 Ike to Ride With Emperor TOKYO (UPD President Eisenhower, upon his arrival Sunday, will drive through Tokyo in a limousine shared with Emperor Hirohito, the Imperial Palace announced today. A spokesman said the American president would proceed directly to the palace for a formal audience with the Emperor rather than stopping off at the "geihinken" or imperial guest house as protocol normally requires. ana searcmng consmerauoii disarmament proposals. He made the statement in the Commons amid reports from Geneva that the United States was on the verge of rejecting the plan outlined recently by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

(See page 3) Green said Canada considered the latest Khrushchev proposal a definite step forward. E. L. M. Burns, this country's delegate at the 10-nation Geneva conference, had been instructed to oppose any "hasty or ill-considered" Western reaction to it, he said.

PACKAGE PLAN Burns would put forward Ca nadian proposals shortly for a "Dackaffe aooroach" to the Geneva negotiations, Green said. Their aim" would be to provide means for a stage-by-stage advance toward general dis armament through mutual con cessions by both sides on points considered important by each of them, he said. "The time has come lor a process of negotiations of balanced concession," he added, Green's statement brought sharp criticism from Liberal spokesman Paul Martin. He charged that the government had yet to show any in dication of the independent approach Green claimed would be this country's policy. Even the minister's optimism over possible progress at Geneva had not been realized, he said.

"I would point out that sin cerity and optimism are no substitute for effective contribution," Martin said. He dismissed the latest Khrushchev proposals as of fering "nothing fundamentally new." CCF spokesman H. W. Her- ridge lined up solidly behind Green. He accused Martin of a "half-hearted and negative" approach.

The Soviet proposals represented some concessions and possibly a "certain change of view" by the Communist camp, Herridge said. The West should give them every consideration rather than "in dulging in sabre-rattling," he said. SINGLED OUT Green singled out refer ences in the latest Soviet proposal to control over rockets and military activity in outer space to establishment of peace-keeping machinery as of "special significance." The Russian offer for a detailed study of disarmament means and effects before any agreement was also important, he said. He said no member of the 10-nation committee should miss any opportunity lor progress. to Our tors and congressmen in the traditional open-neck "barong tagalog" shirts that Filipino men wear outside their trousers even on formal occasions.

Eisenhower wore a brown business suit complete with vest as he had Tuesday despite the 85-degree heat "Communist leaders lear constructive nationalism as a mortal foe," he said. "This fear is evident in the continuing efforts of the Communist conspiracy to penetrate nationalist movements, to prevent them, and to pirate them for their own evil objectives. "They use force and threats cf force, subversion and bri bery, propaganda and spuri ous promises. They deny the dignity cf men, and have subjected many millions to the Full Year's Works Aid Asked Island Municipal Officials Meet By HN MIKA Times Staff Reporter COURTENAY Vancouver Island municipal leaders today were expected to ask expansion of the federal government's winter works program into a year-round re lief operation. Aid.

Geoffrey Edgelow of Victoria made the suggestion at this morning's session of the association of Vancouver Island Municipalities' annual convention in Courtenay. Subject arose during prolonged discussion favoring a Nanaimo resolution urging inclusion of cemetery improvements in the winter works program because it would pro vide many laboring jobs. Aid. Edgelow, proposing an amendment, said: "There are so many people being thrown out of work in May when the winter works project ends that the time limit should be taken off to make it a year-round program." NOT SEASONAL "These programs peally are much the same as the pre-war relief, programs and they should be expanded to do the same in providing jobs in spring, summer, and fall as well as winter." Several speakers supported his stand. He had been scheduled to introduce the idea in an emergency resolution at the end of today's session.

Earlier, delegates turned a deaf ear to Courtenay council's call for a province-wide rebellion of civic governments. AGREE IN PRINCIPLE They rejected the Courtenay resolution that would have requested "municipal councils in British Columbia to refuse to collect school taxes." Courtenay supporters said a united front by civic governments on the issue would force either school boards or the provincial govei.iment to raise the school taxes which municipalities now collect without having any control over school budgets. Numerous delegates said the proposal was "unworkable," but several said they agreed with the principle that only governments that control taxes should levy them. GARBAGE CONTROL In other resolutions, the 50-odd delegates representing most Island municipalities asked the provincial government to introduce legislation providing stricter control of garbage dumping along highways. They also asked the province to provide garbage dumps for residents of unorganized areas.

Several resolutions for smoothing out financial planning procedures by municipalities were approved. Friends' execution of master plans dio- tated in faraway places. Eisenhower never mentioned Nikita Khrushchev by name, although the Kremlin leader has been spearheading a bitter attack aeainst him personally since collapse of the Paris summit conference in mia-May. But with Khrushchev obviously in mind, Eisenhower said that "the principal target" of the current Red propaganda drive is the U.S. In answer, Eisenhower said, Communism had forcibly deprived 12 countries of independence in the last 15 years while in the same period 33 "lands that were once subject to Western control have peaceably achieved campaigns will be revived for the restriction of imports of Japanese goods if there are hostile demonstrations against the president's party.

Some American buyers have informed Japanese firms that they might stop doing business here. This would be a serious blow to Japanese exporters of sundry (foods and light electrical appliances such as transistor radio sets and tape recorders. The All-Japan Federation of Exporters said it has made representations to Japanese unions and to the government for a warm welcome to be extended to Eisenhower. WIRE BRIEFS 2-Year Term in Death VANCOUVER (CP) Fred Hurren, 24, today was sen tenced to two years on a re duced charge of common assault in connection with the death of his 7-month-old daughter April 5. Hurren originally was charged with murder.

Lipstick Color Ban WASHINGTON (AP) A tentative decision to ban use of 14 coal-tar colors in lipsticks was announced today by the government. to Visit Austria VIENNA (UPD Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev will pay a nine -day official state visit to Austria starting June 30, it was announced today. Wheat Payment OTTAWA (CP) An average final wheat payment of 9.2425 cents a bushel on the 1958-59 pool was announced in the Commons today by Agriculture Minister Harkness. Stand-By Alert LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (Reuters) Troops from Britain's Rhodesian federation have moved to areas adjoining the Belgian Congo for standby exercises, it was announced here today. Missile Firms Struck LOS ANGELES (AP) Two big labor unions today placed picket lines at key plants and bases which handle a major part of the United States' space and missile program.

The International Association oi jviacmnisis ana me unitea Auto worKers in separate ac- lions StrUCK installations Ol Lockheed Aircraft's missiles and space division and Doug- las Aircraft. RUSSIANS 'DISCOVERED' ANTARCTIC! LONDON (ReutersT Russia claimed today to have discovered Antarctica on Jan. 28, 1820, two days before the Briton generally credited with the feat, Tass news agency reported. Vladimir Lebedev, a Russian Antarctic explorer and secretary of the Soviet National Antarctic committee, told the committee today there are documents in the state naval archives in Leningrad to prove this. Firms Fined For Price-Fix MONTREAL (CP) Seven teen pulp and paper com panies today were found guilty of conspiring to restrain trade over a seven- year period and were fined a total of $240,000.

Judgment was rendered by Mr. Justice Harry Batshaw of Queen's Bench Court the companies were charged with conspiracy to fix prices paid for pulpwood to farmers in Quebec and New Brunswick before 1953. ATOM MISSILES SOUGHT Government Sidney-Tsawwas- sen ferry, M.V. Sidney, 7 a.m. this morning were 27-year-old former Hungarian freedom fighter Vilmos Ettinger, 1721 Feltham Road, and his 22 year-old wife, Roza.

The couple are taking a five-day vacation in Penticton. Vilmos and Roza were In the first batch of Hungarian refugees to reach Victoria after the November 1956 uprising. Vilmos helped fight the Russian troops in Budapest but then he and his wife-to-be walked 22 miles through woodland to freedom. WED IN VIENNA They were married immediately in Vienna, leaving for Canada shortly afterwards. On arrival in Victoria they went to live with Mrs.

April Homes, of 3912-A Helen Road. They stayed with her for two years, Vilmos being employed by the City Roads Department. At the moment however, he works for B.C. Forest Products, while Roza has found employment in St. Joseph's Hospital.

The couple love their new surroundings and have no in tention of returning to their homeland. Rail Report Soon OTTAWA (CP) Prime Min ister Diefenbaker said in the Commons today that he ex pects to receive recommendations soon from a royal commission that studied alterna tive routes for a railway to Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories. ties are highly interested the proposed Pacific Northern Railway through northern B.C. to the Yukon boundary be cause of the. possibility of using sites along its route for missile-launching bases.

He said this would introduce a new factor into the picture surrounding the railway proposal, made as part of a vast exploration and de velopment undertaking agreed to by interests of Swedish financier Axel Wenner-Gren in an agreement with the province about three years ago. He said it would justify a vast expenditure which could not be justified on the economic basis of the proposed line at present BY FILIPINO PRESIDENT MANILA (UPD Philippine President Carlos P. Garcia said Tuesday night he has asked President Eisenhower for "defensive nuclear missiles" to increase his country's capacity to defend itself. Garcia declined to say what answer he received. He told reporters that the joint communique he and Eisenhower will issue late Thursday would reflect American "awareness" of the Philippines' need for more modern weapons.

Monty Aldous, manager of the Government-backed service from Swartz Bay, near to Tsawwassen, said today: "No ceremonies. We're just plain in business, and I'm glad of it" Only hitch in the initial operation was a 30-minute delay on the first crossing from the mainland. The ferry Mv. Tsawwassen was late arriving at the Tsawwassen terminal from Burrard Dry Dock, North Vancouver, where she was built By noon today, she had picked up the lost time and was running on schedule. Mv.

Sidney, which started from the island side to carry on the shuttle service with her sister ship, hit her schedule on the nose from the beginning. Both ferries are running slightly faster than their allotted time of one hour, 40 minutes per crossing. Traffic was lighter than had been forecast possibly due to disappointing weather. Mr. Aldous said an average of 40 vehicle spaces was being occupied each way.

Trucks with trailers, and buses, take up two vehicle spaces. Buses, which provide through service from down town Vancouver, were running well under capacity. One early bus from Victoria had 18 passengers; first runs from Vancouver were below that figure. throwing a new light on proposed northern railway developments in B.C. Ray Perrault, speaking in an interview here, said he was told that U.S.

defence Tobin 4 Wilson 16 Women J20, 21, 22 Why Grow Old? 22 IKE PLEDGES U.S.: PERRAULT SffS NEW ROtf FOR WEN-GREN RAILWAY Missile Bases in B.C.? 'Strong, MANILA (AP) President Eisenhower declared today the United States must remain to its "strong and faithful fripnds" in tho farp of Riik sia's current anti-American of- fenslve. The American leader, hailed NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) British Columbia's Liberal party leader says new United States missile launching techniques that include mobile, railway-based launching devices are Faithful again by thousands of friendly Filipinos after a stupendous welcome Tuesday, assailed international communism as the single most important breeder of world tension. Eisenhower spoke out in a major foreign policy address to a joint session of the Philippine Congres. It was the first in a series he will make during his 10-day tour of the Phillip-pines, Formosa, Okinawa, Japan and Korea.

The president said the ac tions of the U.S. must make clear that "propaganda pres sures, rocket rattling and even open aggression are bound to fail." Cheers and whistles greeted the president on his arrival in the legislative chamber, which was packed with coatless sena Index to Inside Pages Page Doctors Set Terms on Medical Insurance 3 Senator Hits Broadcast Controls 5 "Blonde In Trunk" Case Becomes AU-Out Manhunt 6 Atomic Sub Sunk to Douse Flames 11 U.S. Must Build Military Power, Says Kennedy 23 Troops Occupy Capital of Belgian Congo 37 Ask The Times 19 Finance 35 Stott 5 1 tZJ--S '1 Births, Deaths 26 Home Garden 5 TV With Lee 27 I kin figger an Indian named Tsawwassen, but who's this feller Tswartz? Ike's on'y hope is thet th' Tokyo rioters'll be all tired out 'fore he gits there. Inta each life some rain must fall applies tourist resort life too. Classified 26 Island 17 Comics 26 Penny Saver 22 Dear Abby 22 Radio 31 Entertainment 33 Sports 12, 13.