Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 24 Apr 1962, p. 1

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OUR TELEPHONES For hammer Want Ads Tale pnuoe PA 524 The telephone number to call for the Busxncfl or Editorial Dept is PA 63 The martin Examiner LOCAL WEATHER Continuing warm Possible show ers Wednesday Low tonight 40 High Wednesday 55 For lull Summary turn to page two 969 YouNa 95 Barrie Ontario Canada Tuesday April 24 I962 Not More Than par Copyl2 Pagu New Theory Challenges Motion Law WASHINGTON AP Nu clear physicist William Davis posed new theory of mechan ics Monday that could challenge longestablished laws of motion and might bring to light new form radiation The 42 year old Milford Conn physicist first pros pounded his theory in scien tific magazine few weeks ago His ideas have created stir Some scientists have called his thoughts significant Others hold they need further expounding in paper delivercd before the American Physical Society here Davis attacked the ode quacy of Newtonian theories that are the cornerstone of me chanics the branch of science dealing with the action of forces on bodies and with motion Davis said the whole stnrcture of science monumental when viewed from distance at close look turns out to be cracked and sagging edifice held to gether with masking tape and resting on the shifting sands of constantly changing theory Nothing is known with any real certainty Some things are merely more probable than others Davis devoted much of his paper to detailed questioning of Newtonian theories about force He explored what he called an objects delay in re acting to force applied to it using as an example simple steel rod one metre long to one end of which force is applied Here is his theory of what happens The instant the application of force begins message leavcs the end of the rod In the form of compressive wave travell ing at about 5000 metres sec ond it progresses to the far end of the rod and returns to the point of application of force at the same speed Until the wave returns 440 000 of second later the red as whole cannot move The be havior of the rod will depend upon how rapidly the force is applied and the builtin delay time of the rod itself spongy or rubbery material for ex ample would have greater builtin delay time than steel Davis said there is whole body of data that does not fit in the Newtonian theories Newtons laws describe per fectly rigid bodies but there is no perfectly rigid body he said Davis also expects that just as moving electrical charge creates magnetic field and moving gravitational mass pro duccs gravitational field the resistance of body to change of acceleration produces an in ertial field Heathman Found Confesses Again SEATTLE iClI llIIiCS llenthman was arrested here Monday after weekend man hunt and hours later was quoted as making second statement that he kiued 10yearold boy Heathman 39 twice sens tenced to be hanged for the murder of Donald Ottley in Ver non BC two years ago was picked up quietly on down town street and lodged in jail The Vancouver Province said one of its reporters Ormond Turner talked to Heathman after the arrest and quoted him in Mary as saying killed Donald Offley Im not saying it new to sell story havent fooled myself Heathmans first statement was published by the Vancouver Sun last Saturday Developments in the case hinge on United States inani gration department hearing to day or Wednesday The hearing will decide whether Heathman will be returned to Canada to face charges under the British Columbia Provincial Mental Hospitals Act Heathman native of Winni peg was convicted by two sep arate juries and sentenced to death After the firsb conviction the BCCourt of Appeal ordered retrial 0n the second appeal it directed verdict of acquittal Under the law or double leop ardy man cannot be tried twice for crime of which he has been acquitted It was with this knowledge that Heatbrnan made his statement to two staff members of The Sun in an in terview Good Friday Heathman was arrested here by Patrolman Ted Fonisafter tavern customer recognized the man from newspaper picture Officers said Heathman was carrying between $300 and $400 in his wallet The Sun said in statement Monday it paid $500 for his statementthe money to be used for psychiatric help Police quoted Heathman as saying after his arrest Im not worried All they can do is take me back to Canada and put me in hospital Argentine President Will Call New Elections This Weekend BUENOS AIRES APiPres ldent Jose Maria Guido will issue call before the weekend for new presidential elections his press office announced today after Guido withdrew request to Congress to keep him in office two more years The announcement came amid reports that Guido was also yielding to navy pressure that he wipe out election vic tories won March 18 byfollow ore of exiled dictator Jgan Pe ron Guido abandoned attempts to get the Chamber of Deputies to pass Senate approved bill keeping him in office until 1964 after the navy in token Show of force ordered marine unit into the capital Navy chiefs were reported adhering to their vow to use all available means to force Guido to bar the Peronists once more from political life The navy has been pressing for federal takeover in all of Argentinas 22 provinces move that would replace all elected officials with federal ap pointees and dissolve the pro vincial legislatures Acting Interior Minister Ern esto Lanusse denied that Guido had signed the decree for the takeover but the move was ex pected soon Informents predicted Guido would sign decree declaring null and void all elections held since Dec 17 This would throw out all ballots cast last month for govemersbips and legisla tive posts in the provinces and for half the membership in the federal Chamber of Deputies The Pernnists won nine govern orships and 48 cents in the chamber Military wrath over the Pe rooist triumphs in last months balloting led to the overthrow of President Arturo Frondizi March 28 and his confinement at remote naval base Tr Troops Take Oran Key POints ORAN Algeria ABFrench troops occupied key points in the European quarter of Oran today as the first step of sweeping plan to strike against the Secret Army Organization Steel belmeted infantrymen moved at dawn into three tall buildings dominating this city where 200000 European settlers live under the spell of the Ses cret Armys illegal rule Authorities said the move was the first part of the plan of Gen Ralph Katz the French army commander in Oran to plant his troops throughout the city and counter the Secret Armys hold on the population French forces also hold two administra tion buildings hotel and the cable office The French authorities also banned private car traffic on with the airport of La Sonia five miles away Early this morning Secret Army commandos spilled motor oil on the approaches to the new prefecture administrative build ing overlooking the ity in an effort to impede official traffic Only ahandiul of loyal officials work in the building because authorities fear it may he the target of more attacks Troop reinforcements were heading toward Oran to bolster Kntz garrison of some 10000 We still havent enough troops to stage massive move on Oran one officer said In Algiers five Moslems were slain and onowounded today when Secret Army Gunmen machinegunned two market places Secret Army Train Takes Youths firm ORILLIA Ont CP The wheels of slowmoving rail war boxcar early today tore the right arm off Frank Sharpe 19 of Believille when he slipped while attempting to board train as it passed the CNR sta tion at Washago 12 miles north of here Provincial police said their in vestigotien showed that Sharpe with companion Ken Morgan 20 also of Beilcville were hitch hiking north and decided to steal ride on the freight train which passes through Washago shortly after midnight Sharpe failed in the attempt and was dragged beside the train clinging to the locomotive ladder until hisstrengtb gave out He fell between the locomo tive and the followingcars lilyfit NEWSMAP SHOWS DECLINE Opposition Raring To Unleash Power OllAWA CPiThe election campaign firepower of the oral and New Democratic par ties will be formally unleashed Wednesday Liberal Loader Pearson be ginning thch day sweep through Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland is to launch his twoanonth campaign at an all island rally at Charlotte town Wednesday night At Regina where he plans to seek Commons seat in the June 10 election NDP chiettein Douglas makes his kick off address to the nominating convention that some night Prime Minister Dlefenboker treads Northern Ontario and Saskat chewan although his campaign keynote speech has been set for May at London Ont Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson busy cultivating votes around Red Deer Alta where he will senk election for st Wedn sday for 7f molly begins his campaign with May speech at Quebec City Mr Diefenbakers Wednesday appearance at the Lakcheed Sportsmens Show was ar ranged seme time ago and is billed as nonpolitical He at tends rally at MoosoJaw Thursday and their visits his own Prince Albert constituency where his nomination meeting will be held Saturday night He returns to Ottawa Sunday to meet British Prime Minister Macmillan His campaign opener in Lon don significant politically is in the home town Premier RobarLs This is nea Stratbigy whereMrf Die nbuk launched his succe ful 1958 campaign Mr Dielenbaker conferrcd with his cabinet Mbnday in what was described as min isterial rather than cabinet meeting He had no announce meats Director Of Moon Shot Chuckles At Rear Hit CAPE CANAVERAL Fla APlA mooncraft with an in jured brain tumbled through space today toward an abnost useless culliion with the moon after scientists abandoned ef forts to awaken It from its coma The 730pound silvervandgold craft RangeM will start to move around the moon early Thursday and crash at about 855 am on the moons hidden backside the National Aeronau tics and Space Administration says Although disappointed Wil liam Pickering director of NASAs jet propulsion labora tory said Its kind of fun though to hit the backside Its not everyonewho can do that Ranger was lifted aloft by an AtlasAgena booster at 350 pm EST Monday Its as signed iob was to gather infor mation including closeup tele vision pictures on the composi tfon of the moon NASA spokesman relayed information that the Atlas had pushed the vehicle to an altitude of about 100 miles and separ ated that the second stage Agena had pushed the craft into parking orbit and cut off that the Agena had fired second time to launch Ranger on the second leg of its journey and that the vehicle was on the proper flight path away from the earth at 24500 miles an hour But two hours later spokes man said tracking information indicates that malfunction oc curred in the spacecraft tele metry radio system It does look like we have fairly significant problem with the spacecraft said Pickering minutes later We dont really know how major the failure is He said it could be in the cratts transmitting system only Ho he added There is an indication that the spacecraft has not locked on to turned its solar battery panels toward the sun The spacecraft is slowly tumbling Later the trouble was tenta tively diagnosed as malfunc tioning timern clocklike elec tronic device that was activated few seconds before launching It was supposed to provide the timetable for central com puter and sequencer that were to issue steering commands to Ranger4 Although Ranger 4s radio command system failed its ra dio beacons that permit ground stations to track it continued to function The battery powering these beacons was expected to fail today and the solar battery which was to take its place was not functioning But scientists will still be able to follow the Jobless Rate Is Declining Bureau Says Khrushchev Still Soviet Premier MOSCOW tReuters Nikita Khrushchev was reelected ore mier of the Soviet Union today and was formally called upon to form new government by joint session of the Supreme SovietRussias parliament Leonid Brezhnev was re elected president of the Soviet Union War May Follow Nuclear Testing NEW DELHI Reuters Prime Minister Nehru said to day resumption of nuclear testing by the United States and the Soviet Union may lead to the possibility of actual war Speaking in the lower house of Parliament Nehru expressed great concern at the US de cision to resume atmospheric tests The US resumption of tests would be followed by similar action by the Soviet Union he said These tests may lead to progressive deterioration in the atmosphere and the possibility of actual conflictactual war Selassies Son Died Yesterday 1looms as so Ethhapiai AP Emperor Haire Selas sics younger son Prince Shale Selassie died Monday of liver ailment complicated by pneumonia and gastrointestinal hemorrhages He was 31 Except for onemedical bul letin two weeks ago there has been no official announcement of the princes illness When he failed to attend the funeral of his motheF Empress Menon last February it was learned he was ill Soldiers liwait CourtsMartial OTTAWA CPlFive Cana dian soldiers charged in connec tion with the smuggling of gold and opium in Indochina are awaiting courtsmartial the de fence department said today The men one officer and four other rankshave been ac cused of smuggling activity which took place while they were serving with the Canadian team attached to the Indochina truce supervisory commission defence department spokes man declined to name the men or reveal when the courtsmar tial will take place Defence Minister Harkness declined comment Helmet Saved Miners Life craft even without the beacons TORONTO CPlThe doctor who has treated Russell Beskin since he was found four days ago in the underground rubble of OTTAWA CPI Unemploy ment in Canada declined from Februarys midwinter high to 560000 at mid March 145000 lower than the jobless total for March of last year the bureau of statistics mportcd today The drop of 23000 from the midFebruary figure of 583000 was described as large de cline for this period The mid March unemploy mcnt represented 07 per cent of the labor force compared with 91 per cent in February and 111 per cent in March 1961 The bureau said 54000 in crease betwecn February and March in the number of Cana dians employed was an unus unlly large Increase for this time of year MidMarch em ployment was 44 per cent higher than year earlier The picture in brief with es timates in thousands Mar Feb Mar I962 1962 1961 6454 5423 6353 Employed 5894 5340 5040 Unemployed 560 583 705 SURVEY HOUSEHOLDS The report is based on sur vey of 35000 households across Canada during the week ended March 24 The statistics pre pared by tho bureau of statis tics are analyzed by the federal labor department The report said there was largerthannormal increase in employment from February in the mopufacturing construction and service industries Activity Wossnifoined or higher in the flleliBIibhEI and clothing in dustriesand in many areasof durable goods manufacturing However the spring breakup brought seasonal decline in the number of forestry workers The rise of 246000 in numbers of persons with jobs compared with March of last year was Labor force one of the largest increases to the last five years There were 160000 more men at work and 80000 more women than in March 1901 QUEBEC FIGURE JUMPS The increase in employment from February was larger than usual in Quebec while employ ment changes in the month were about normal in other rc glansslightly lower in the At lantic region and slightly higher in Ontario the Prairies and the Pacific region on unemploymtfnt showed that though the jobless total was down In uic month there were larger numbers of persons who had been without work for periods of more than four months An estimated 06000 had beéa Jobless for less than one month 200000 had been without work for one to three months 163000 more had been unemployed for four to six months and 79099 had been jobless for seven months or longer The report said there was particularly sharp decline from last year in unemployment among men aged 25 to 44 re flecting steadilyrising level of employment in construction and durable goods industries of the 560000 unemployed at midMarch 32000 were on tem porary layoffs of less than 30 days and 20000 others were seeking parttime jobs The unemployment picture in Ontario with virtually no change in the labor force during the month increasingjob opportun ities cut unemployment to 149 000 from 161000 in February The March jobless rate was 63 per cent compared with 01 per cent year earlier when there were 190000 unemployed The rise in employment in Turn to page three please Soviet Said Paving The Way For Its Manned Moon Shot MOSCOWAnother scientific satellite was launched by the Soviet Union today to investi gate radiation in space and ap parently help pave the way for manned moon shot The Soviet news agency Tass said that the satellite Cosmos III carries no living creatures Monday the United States launched Ranger4 spacecraft toward the moon It was the first time that the two powers had launched space vehicles so close to one another in time Tess said the new Russian satellite third in series he gun March 16 takes 030 min utes to orbit the earth ranging as far away as 447 miles and as near as 143 miles The orbit is close to the schedule path Toss announced adding The radio telemetric information received from the satellite shows that tho instru ments are functioning nor mally As in the two previous launch ings nothing was said about the weight of the satellit However its path is closer earth than the orbits of the previous two The launching ofCosmosl the Macassa Gold Mine at Kirkland Lake says the miners helmet probably saved his life Dr Antonio Nichini who ac companied the shyear old driller on an eightbour ambu lance ride from the Northern Ontario community to hospi tal here said Monday night Boskin is in satisfactory condo tion The injured man was brought here in case facilities are re quired to treat kidney trouble sometimes result of long pe showed no indication of devei riods underground However Dr Nichini said Baskin victim of Ethour en tombment 4200 feet below the surface after rockburst oping kidney failure has was wheeled on stretcher past line of photog raphers into Tomato General Hospital ate pm His face al though thin showed no sign of severe pain Dr Nichini said the pressure of the rockburst pushed Bas he kin 38 killed in forward swaths air pocket If it were not for the helmet his head would Halli aeencrushed Mrs Baskln said she will drive down later to be with her husband Funeral services were held Monday for Ryszerd Witchzak some roelrburs 4r March 16 ended long period of Soviet inactivity in space Cosmos II was launched April 10 AH ASTRDNAUTS Russian scientists appear to be trying to find out more about radiation in outer space that may prove hazardous to the So viet Unions project to get man to the moon The announced aims of the new Soviet program of space research include investigation of radiation belts and of mo teorites around the earth and the dangers they may hold for space travellers The series of satellites also could help pave the way to ward precise weather forecast mg Todays session of the Sir preme Soviet the Soviet Un ions parliament was recessed early so that the delegates could bear the announcement of the new satellite News of the US moonshol was broadcast after the Soviet satellite launching had been re ported Tass told of the US shot in 50word dispatch from New York BongBomb Mob Ends Its March LONDON CP More than 30000 ban the bomb demonv stretors footsoro and weary after their fourday march through mostly cold damp weather moved into Hyde Park Monday for the finale of their annual Easter protest The marchersthe vast ma jority of them young persons had tramped 52 miles since Good Friday from the atomic weapons research station at Aldermaston Estimates of their number varied but police said ithe marchers andpeople waiting in the parksympathizers critics andthe curioustotalled about 50000 tracted more teentigers than ever before and their leader CanoiiJohnCollins of St Pauls Cathedral said he hopedhrlt ish politicians who had dis missed tho march as flash in the pan now would co nize it as flash they resist Franir Cousins general secre tary of the Transport and Gen eral Workes Union fold the gathering This may not be the biggest gathering of its kind this country has ever seen but it is certainly the largest gathering of young people There were no serious incF dents but there was some push ing and shouting when repr sentatives of the League Empire Loyalists attempted to shout down Canon Collins as he began his speech Possibly the most impressive part of the weekend protest came when about 10000 left Hyde Park to march on the United States Hmba yylnfashJ lonable Grosvenor Square There Canon Collins wearing beret and cassock mounted the steps to the front entrance and bowcd his head in prayer Hisfollowers stood in silence for five minutes the quiet broken only by the passing traffi

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