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® A, B and C<These triplet boys, sons of Mrs. San- dra Maddock, 22, were THREE OF A KI born yesterday at Windsor and are not yet named. Doc- tors said they would join two i |of the world's largest ND, A,B, AND C other brothérs at home next week, Their father, Robert, is an engineer. Nurses are Miss Dorothy Rawlinson and Miss Lucille Laforet. --(CP Wirephoto) New Theory On Universe WASHINGTON (AP) -- A new theory on formation of the solar system, including a novel sur- mise on how the earth and the moon came into being, was ad- vanced Wednesday by Nobel Prize winner Harold C. Urey. Dr. Urey, of the University of California, San Diego, theorized that it all started from a great formless glob of gas and dust-- a theory on which most scien- tiests have long agreed. He differed from previous theories in suggesting that sub- sequently things went this way: 1. Some 4,500,000,000 years ago, the original 'gas nebulae" --produced by the explosion of| a giant supernova star some 500,000,000 years previously-- began separating into many semi - solid objects each about the size of the earth's moon. A huge gas blob left behind be- came the sun. 2. Some of these moon-sized objects touched one another rather gently, with two or more adhering together in different rts of the celestial sphere, orming the basis of at least ,some of the planets. Others crashed together violently, {breaking up into small frag- ments and producing debris which later was picked up by the evolving planets. As the planets grew, at least some of them absorbed other moon- sized objects. 3. But the present moon was one of the objects which es- caped collision, and also es- caped absorption by some fledgling planet. Urey, in a report to the Na- tional Academy of Sciences, amplified at a press confer- ence, said he estimates that the moon was thus formed about 100,000,000 years before the earth was fully formed. Even- tually, he said, the moon was captured into an orbital path around the earth when it me- andered close to the new planet. Also, he figures the earth was formed from perhaps 80 moon" like masses, including some that adhered together and some that were first broken, then ab- sorbed as fragments. Joint Effort On Unemployed WASHINGTON (CP) -- Can-| ada and the United States de- cided Wednesday to set up a new informal working body to find joint means of combatting unemployment in the two coun- es. Canada's Labor Minister Mi- chael Starr and U.S. Labor Sec- retary Arthur Goldberg an- nounced this following a 30-min- ute meeting with President Ken- nedy. Goldberg quoted the president as saying he places a high value on Canadian-U.S. relations and welcomes all co-operation. The secretary said that as a result of the initial decision to set up a working group, Canada would immediately send some of its labor specialists to the U.S. labor department to deal with specific programs which may be useful in providing more jobs and reducing labor surpluses. He told a press conference that a hopeful sign in the cur- rent economic situation is that the recession in Canada seems to be coming to an end sooner than the upturn in the US. Traditionally, Canada feels the economic pinch first and usu- ally comes out of the recession first. When this happens, it usu- ally means an upturn for the two countries. Starr said the new joint body would meet from time to time at the convenience of the minis- ters. He invited Goldberg to hold the next meeting in Ottawa and Goldberg accepted. The date for the meeting is to be set later. "WHAT A WINDSOR, Ont.--Sandy, the t of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice binson of nearby Puce, took to the roof yesterday when flooding followed an all-day SPRING!' rainstorm. Like most resi dents, the unhappy pooch is back in his house today. ~(CP Wirephoto) Government HAMILTON (CP) -- A Steel- workers Union leader said to- day the federal government the 25-man National Productiv- ity Council. Larry Sefton, a director of America (CLC), said not one snubbed organized labor by not consulting the Canadian Labor Copgress on labor nominees to the United Steelworkers of 'Snubbed' Labor, Union Claims large industrial union is repre- sented on the council. He added: "The government's choice of chairman, Mr. George de Young, apparently was de- signed to further alienate la- bor." "Mr. de Young, president of Atlas Steels, is known to be a {notorious opponent of bona-fide i "" Mr. Sefton said. "In Miners Meeting In Overtime SUDBURY (CP)--The three- day convention of District 2 of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) today went into overtime. The delegates approved the extension Wednesday when they found the first three days had allowed them to deal with only five of the 76 resolutions brought to the convention by the Mine-Mill locals. And two of the five are to come back to the convention floor after further consideration in committee. Wednesday's ses sions feat- ured an hour-long attempt to dethrone District President Mike Solski as convention chair- man, The attack was launched by Local 598 President Don Gollis, who sought to have a report of the canvass committee on dis- trict elections read to the dele- gates. Solski said the request was unconstitutional. But Don Mec- Nabb, vice-president of Local 598, sald he had lodged an ap- peal against the election during the morning sessions of the con- vention. REFUSES TO LEAVE When the chairman ruled the request out of order, Ryamond Poirier, Local 58's financial secretary, went to a michro- phone to challenge the ruling. But the chairman refused to leave the chair for a vote and demanded that Poirier be led from the microphone. The sergeant-at-arms precipi- tated near-bedlam when he re- fused to take action on the grounds the union constitution sald the chairman did not leg- ally occupy the chair once his ruling had been challenged. Gillis then called on the two sergeant-at-arms to remove the chairman for the vote. But the not take orders from the floor. In a brief lull that followed, that Local 598 will charge him with violating the union consti- tution. "Although we do not ask you to step down from chairing this gates of Local 598 are hereby te ir. Mi constitution." Solski retorted that the dem- withholding renewal of his leave absence from the Lalema, s pension plan en- rkers to retire at 60 that it will consult the union be- sergeants ruled that they could McNabb informed the chairman convention," he said, "the dele- with a violation of fore making any layoffs or pro- duction cutbacks. © his own plant at Welland, he has promoted and encouraged the existence of a company un- fon." Mr. Sefton, director of USWA District, 6, which includes 336 local unions from Ontario to British Columbia, was speaking at the Steelworkers' national policy conference. Commenting on the jurisdie- tional dispute between the {USWA and the International {Union of Mine, Mill and Smel- {ter workers (Ind.), Mr. Sefton said an early merger of the two unions in the non-ferrous min- ing industry "would make sense." WOULD NEGOTIATE He said he is prepared to en- ter into negotiations with the Mine Mill union towards that objective. William Mahoney, USWA na tional director, said this year's negotiations for new collective agreements in key sections of the basic steel industry will pre- sent a greater challenge than negotiations in the past. Negotiations will take place in a time of large-scale unemploy- ment in which some Canadians enjoy prosperity while far too many of their neighbors suffer economic distress, he said. Vatican OK's Armed Force VATICAN CITY {AP)--Chris- tians may use armed force to rebel against tyranny under cer- tain conditions, a Vatican peri- odical said Wednesday. L'Osservatore della Domen- ica, Vatican City weekly,--~said Christians may revolt against tyranny and oppressive regimes when: 1. There is absolutely no le- gal national or international means to end the oppression. 2. The regime is truly one of grave oppression. 3. The damage done by the insurrection is-not greater than thoose suffered under the tyranny. L'Osservatore della Domenica added an editorial note, how- ever, saying the answers In its question-and - answer column should not be construed as of- ficial Vatican opinion. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) =~ J. Cordiner was president of the General Electric Company Wednesday after he and his administrative officers won overwhelming approval from stockowners at the com- pany's dent by the company's board of directors at a meeting ing a raucous, 8% - hour stock owners' session, the longest in history. Cordiner, who is also chair- man of the board and the £om- pany's chief executive officer, had been acting president since Robert Paxton retired in Febru. ary because of ill health. At the stock owners' meeting manufac- turer of electric goods, Cordi- '\G.E. Elects New President elected{ers headed by tional Union of Electrical Work- James B. Carey was defeated 69,856,355 votes to 1,404,850, It called for an inde- pendent investigation of whether Cordiner and other di- rectors 'reasonably' should have been to know about anti-trust offences before the U.S. government the company last year. ' Despite - the fireworks, man- agement was assured of victory because it held proxies repre- senting the majority of the 88,- 000,000 voting shares held by nearly 450,000 stock owners, Caray, at the meeting as a trustee of the IUE pension fund which holds 25 GE shares, said he sought only to head off fu- ner rejected a demand that he resign as chairman. A resolution of the Interna-|Cordiner. ture conspiracies, and to gain union advantages, as alleged by OTTAWA (CP)--External Af- fairs Minister Green said Wed nesday that Canada holds huge responsibilities in world affairs. He called on his fellow citizens to face up to the blems con- fronting them "optimism and idealism." "This is no day for a pessi- mist in world affairs," he told the Commons. "Anyone trying to deal with world problems to- day who is 8 pessimist is very likely to wind up in a mental asylum." Mr. Green said '"no country in April of 1961 has a greater opportunity to take part and fairs than Canada. country has a greater respon- play a worthy role in world af. I "Let me put it this way: No|d sibility==and let us stress the ature of res pon sibility in HAMILTON (CP) -- A report on the state of Canada's econ- omy by the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) urges the federal government to spend more than it collects in taxes to halt the recession. Prepared by Harry J. Wais- glass, assistant research direc- tor for the union, the report was presented today at the steel workers' Canadian policy con- ference here. "Government needs not and should not balance its budget on an annual basis," the report . "Government deficits must be fearlessly and deliber- ately planned . . . and must not be merely an unwelcome, unexpected and accidental con- sequence of a business reces- sion." As the economy recovers, the deficit can be progressively re- duced, says the report. The federal government also came under fire for what the report called lack of a national goal. "We have no goals for full production and employment be- Steelworkers Seek Report On Economy nological resources should be mobilized, organized and di rected," the report says. ASKS MEDICAL PLAN Establishment of union - spon- sored group medical plans was recomniended in a report by Ted Goldberg, assistant re- search director of the union. In his report to the union's national policy conference, Mr. Goldberg said such a plan is the best method of meeting ob- jectives of a high-quality, com- prehensive health program at a cost which can be met. Existing group insurance pro- grams leave too much to the risk of illness or disability on the individual, he said. They do not adequately cover health services in the face of their rising costs, he said. Also, there exists a lack ob.caprdin- ation of existing plans. POLICY IS EXPEDIENT A report by Gower Markle, the union's director of educa- tion and welfare, says Canada is following a social welfare pol- icy which is dictated by expedi- cause the federal government has failed to determine and de-| fine the national, social and economic objectives for which {our human, physical and tech! ency and opportunism. Unemployment insurance, the report says, is breaking down because the government is at- tempting to use it to overcome INTERPRETING THE NEWS Rescues Gaulle's lonely courage and| towering strength have pulled France back from the brink of { chaos. His victory over the mutinous generals was bloodless, swift and complete. Those men who tried to top- ple France's "man of destiny" were determined to keep Alge- ria firmly welded to the Gallic nation--by brute force. Their humiliating defeat would seem to clear the way for an Algerian solution that will take into account the na- tional aspirations of the major- ity of the people living in the North African territory. BACKED AT HOME The generals in Algiers reck- oned without their countrymen at home. Practically all the French people rallied behind the leader, who himself achieved power after the Algerian tail wagged the French dog and brought down the fourth repub- lie. What will happen next? The president obviously has a great deal of housekeeping to do in Algeria. The heads of many who have been prominent in the territory will almost cer- tainly roll -- either for com- plicity in the revolt or for wait ing to see which way the course of events would go before acting. The expectations are that this will be followed next month by Brave de Gaulle France Once again President de/new talks between the French| and the Moslem rebels on .the shores of Lake Geneva. OBVIOUS AIM For France, the obvious aim of these meetings will be a form| of independence for Algeria that will guarantee the rights of 1,-| 000,000 Europeans living there. Some observers say the mili- tary insurrection weakened the president's hand in the negotia- tions. The Algerian nationalists now almost certainly will ques- tion the reliability of French troops following the revolt of the generals. But the nightmare may have had one beneficial effect. The nation balanced on the precipice of turmoil may now be able to isolate those who have persis- tently resisted efforts to bring about an end to the Algerian rebellion. By eliminating once and for all the opposition within his own army and government, de Gaulle now may feel that at last he is free fo negotiate the peace he had set as a goal a major breakdown in the eco- nomic and social system. "Unemployment insurance is a useful instrument for reliev- ing the economic needs of in- dividuals affected by short-term umemployment," the report says. But even to be set at rates considerably below public wel fare, which have shown to be inadequate for minimum needs. The report says that while 10 per cent of the labor force is unemployed and paying for the main burden of their misfortune through reduced family budgets deteriorating health and well- being of their families, the 90 per cent of the labor force at work is generally more prosper- ous than ever before. Massive, long-range planning and positive programs on all levels of society are the only remedy, the report says. Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wednesday, April 26, 1961 External Affairs Minister Green, opening a two-day for- eign policy debate, expressed hopes an independent Cuba free from outside pressures will re- sume its traditional relation- ship with nations of the west- ern hemisphere. The external affairs minister said there is good reason to ex- pect' "real progress" this year on disarmament but that Can- ada would have to reconsider its stand against the spread of nuclear weapons should there be no progress in East-West dis- armament talks. Paul Martin (L--Essex East) called on the government to make more 'substantial' pro- posals for disarmament that could capture support from {other nations and have a per- suasive effect on Russia and the U.S. Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced that Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton is en ments are not progress." The Liberal MP said Canada should "put forward substan- tive proposals which would likely capture the support of certain nations." He mentioned such countries as Brazil, Mex- ico and certain ones in Asia. On disarmament, the external affairs minister said there is good reason to expect "real progress" this year. However, Canada would have to recon- sider its stand against the spread of nuclear weapons if planned East - West disarma- ment talks didn't show pro- gress. On Laos, Mr. Green confined his remarks largely to a review HH ! Green Calls Canada's Responsibility 'Huge' tian truce commission and ar range a permaneént 2 Mr. Martin si should have agreed to reactiy- ating the commission when that "con Prime Miniser Nehru, + | i ] 5 iil H ; he g¥ 1 gs f 2 Ii i Hh i ii 258 3 7 i f REE as : OAS membership. Mr. Green, in his speech, sai he hopes an independent Cuba --""free from outside pressures" --will resume its traditional re- lationship with nations of Western Hemisphere, At another point, without re- ferring to Cuba, he said: "We must stand by our allies." It was not in the Canadian char- acter, he said, for Canadians to of efforts to reactivate the Lao- turn out on their allies. Blocking QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier Jean Lesage Wednesday denied a charge that he blocked a pri- pr Lesage Denies Charge newspaper because Mr. would not agree to its vate bill in the provincial legis- lature that would have set up a foundation to operate the Mont- real French « Language daily newspaper La Presse. The charge was made Mon- day in an open letter published in La Presse by Mme. Ange- the newspaper who has an- nounced her resignation. Mr. Lesage was replying in the legislature to Daniel John- son (UN--Bagot), who asked whether Mme. DuTremblay's statement was true. If so, he said, Mr. Lesage has violated the privileges of the House. Mr. Lesage said he has docu- ments proving statements in the letter are not true. to make public his documents because he does not want to harm "negotiations that could lead to a settlement." Mme. DuTremblay, 74, in her letter said she had withdrawn her proposed legislation to set up the foundation to operate the route to Hong Kong to join in negotiations involving another wheat sale to Red China. Thursday, April 27 The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to continue a foreign af- fairs debate, the Senate meets at 3 p.m. FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL CONFIRMS YOU ON THE SPOT a, & A JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist - HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST, EAST, RA 34811 ARRANGIMENTS BA 8-6201 when he took office. lina DuTremblay, president of ted in the legislature. She said another private bill, designed to remove her from the direction of La Presse, had been allowed to remain among legislature business. duty. You feel ter, work better. 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