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kpYued "os WEATHER REPORT Not much change in tempera- ture. Clear tonight. Friday mainly sunny. THOUGHT FOR TODAY The best way to stop the noise in the car is to let her drive. Ohe Oshawa Zine Authorized as Second Class Mail Ottawa ond for payment THIRD ORBIT COMPLETE CARPENTER DOWN SAFE. Minor Fuel Trouble _,'| J VOL. 91--NO. Department, 121 in Price Not Over Cash. Lae. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962 , of Vena TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Moslem Troops + %: SUITED AND READY TO GO Reds Urge Refugees To Remain In HONG KONG -- Communistjony, and the British say they loudspeakers on the border ap-|cannot absorb any more. pealed today to Chinese fleeing) Government officials said Red China to stay home and they had no evidence as yet that help grow needed food, but Red|Chinese authorities had decided border guards were reported to| to try to stop the mass defec- have made no attempt to stop) tions. "We are watching anxi- the flow of refugees with force. | ously for any sign," said one About 4,000 refugees crossed| official. the border into this British col-/ Unconfirmed reports from the|er. Since last October China|chine-guns took over a police} ony from Red China early to-/border area Wednesday had|has been piping more than 26,-/<tation in Algiers' east end sub-| day and were detained. |forecast that a number of ref- British authorities have/ugees would drop because Com- turned back more than 50,000;munist border guards were mak- refugees since May 1. Another|ing moves to stop the flow. estimated 8,000 to 10,000 have) There was no official confir- slipped by the British, further;mation today of the reports crowding conditions in the col-/Which told of shots being fired ----------------<«<<==|0ver peasant's heads near the |border wire. | Villagers in the security area ;Claim to have heard militiamen Fisherman Drowns After Canoe Tips [on the Chinese side urging KIRKLAND LAKE (CP) -- for "legal" exit permits. They Donald Kilan, 32, drowned Wed-|Said guards were using several] nesday in Purdy Lake, about| dialects to warn their people} nine miles northwest of here,| they faced arrest in Hong Kong} after holding to'a capsized ca-|and would be sent back. | noe for more than an hour. Polige authorities admitted He was on a fishing trip with|today that shouted appeals had) Harold Kruger of Kenogami,/been heard from the Chinese eight miles north of here, when!side. But they said many were their canoe capsized. Both menj|indistinct and declined to dis-| held onto the boat but Mr. Ki-jclose what they had heard. lan lost his grip minutes before! Witnesses in the security zone! it grounded on a bank. said some Communist guards Both men wore life-jackels. ' apparently were trying to dis- } } | ALGIERS (AP) -- Moslem troops of the new local force went into action for the first time today--against their own people. Without firing a shot, the troops dispersed a Moslem mob that surged from squalid tene- ments near the central vegeta- ble market after European ter- rorists firing from a car #|wounded a Moslem. Within minutes after the i \shooting, hundreds of Moslems }milled in the nearby streets, clamoring for European blood and brandishing steel bars and clubs. A loudspeaker called on the rioters to disperse and return to their homes. Members of the police force of the Moslem Na- tional Liberation Front, the FLN, helped to direct the crowd Elsewhere in Algiers, terror- China + ists killed at least three Mos- 8 a younded two. others. s but//ems and wou tsuade would - be escapee others just sat around, not even|pepLOY IN SUBURB bothering to speak to peasants) One company of the local gathering near the border fence/foree recently was deployed in jfor night breakthroughs. the Redoute suburb of Algiers | The Communists Wednesday |anq two others will be deployed jstopped supplying water to) oon on the city's outskirts, A |Hong Kong from the Shumchun|detachment of 250 Moslem po- |Dam, near the Hong Kong bor-|iicemen armed with sub - ma- 000,000 gallons of water a day from Shumchun to Hong Kong. Two years ago Red China jagreed to sell at least 5,000,- |000,000 gallons to the British to help the colony's supplies dur- jing the dry winter and spring. | The Hong Kong government said the Communists had sup- |plied 500,000,000 gallons more jthan the quota for this season, |but could no longer continue be- cause Kwantung province \farms were short of water for urb of Hussein Dey Wednesday. Officials in the barricaded po lice headquarters ' said FIRE CHIEF'S HOUSE STRUCK Garrard Road Fire Chief James Watson was to have a birthday party Wednes- day. It was delayed when lightning started a blaze-- in his own home. Disperse Mobs that| \irrigation. Bandit Killed, 4 Men Hurt In Gun Battle STE. SCHOLASTIQUE, Que (CP) -- One bandit was killed} and three others and a police The house was struck at 4.30 p.m. just as Mrs, Wat- son was icing the birthday cake and the chief was on his way home. Mrs. Wat- son, with her two children, Shelley, 10, and John, 8, ran to a neighbor's house to call the fire brigade, be- cause the lightning had put the telephone out of serv- ice. However, at the home of |most if not all police in Algiers |will be Moslem by the time Al- jgeria votes on self-determina- tion July 1. While measures to destroy the European Tezrorist Organ- jization were slowly being put into effect, authorities lifted the visa requirement for women and children wishing to leave Algeria. Planes and ships have been shuttling between France and Algeria to take all those fleeing the terror and uncertainty of the country's major cities. In the last few days, settlers have been leaving at the rate of about 1,500 a day from Al- giers alone. The police radio network re- ported 20 persons killed Wed- nesday, including four Europ- eans, and nine wounded in ter- rorist attacks blamed on the Secret Army, which wants to keep Algeria under French rule. Farmers View | Damage After Thunderstorms By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Southern Ontario farmers to- day surveyed a scene of de- struction left:in the wake of a \series of thunderstorms which struck scattered parts of province Wednesday. An 1l-year-old boy was killed} as a result of the storm which also damaged tobacco ' crops, juprooted trees, knocked down |hydro wires and stranded a boat |with three persons aboard in |Lake Ontario. Lightning from the storm set joff fires to barns. Killed in the storm was Rickie Mustoe of St. Catharines, He was struck by a bolt of light- jning as he ran across the street near his home. The lightning tore off his clothing, singed his) hair black and ripped off his| shoes. At Belleville, nearly three inches of rain. fell overnight during a seven - hour period. Several trees also were up- rooted in the area, one fell) | the} jon crime that an anonymous) captain were wounded when Montreal and provincial police Mrs. Richard Shad, the across the highway near the telephone was also dead. Trenton RCAF' station. There After Second Orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fila. (AP) -- Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter was sight- ed floating in a life raft outside his floating Mercury Space capsule shortly after 2:20 p.m. EDT today. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -- The Mercury Control Centre here re- ported today that the cap- sule carrying astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter apparently landed in the At- lantic Ocean some _ 1,000 miles southeast of Cape Ca- naveral--or 200 miles be- yond its intended landing point. Because of loss of radio communication, there was no indication of Car- penter's condition. Officials reported the nearest aircraft was 120 miles from the point where it was estimated the space- craft landed. The plane, an air force sea rescue craft, flew toward the scene with a team of para-rescue men. There was no immediate estimate how long it would take the plane to reach the scene, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fl a.| (AP)--Astronaut Malcolm Scott} * Carpenter completed his second} * orbit of the globe today and i = prepared to come back to earth «after one more circuit. Rapid fuel consumption in his Auror 7 spaceship caused great * concern during his second orbit. But after careful consultation BLASTS OFF with the pilot, the Mercury Con- trol Centre reported: "LAY OFF OR ELSE' Probe Witness Receives Threat TORONTO (CP) Liberalloffice this morning and tele- party counsel B. J. MacKinnon] phoned him about it during the today told the royal commission|commission hearings. The letter put together with letter has warned him to "'lay|words clipped from publications off or else." | apparently threatened some per- Mr. Mackinnon said that a)Sons whose names were not men- friend received the letter at his|tioned by the Liberal party law- -- jyer. As read to the commission, the letter stated: Salan Beginning Life Prison Term _ PARIS (Reuters) -- Former, _The same high military court Gen. Raoul Salan was moved| six weeks ago sentenced the Se- to nearby Fresnes prison aticret Army's No. 2 leader, for- dawn today to begin a life|mer Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, to prison term while French news-jdeath. In Salan's case he was papers described his sentence|found guilty as charged but un- as appeasement and a victory;der "extenuating circum- for the terrorist Secret Army stances" which were not ex. Organization plained. President de Gaulle's rightist} The court stripped Salan, who political opponents claimed a|Was France's most decorated victory when the convicted Soldier, of his Legion of Honor, traitor-terrorist escaped a death}one of the country's highest sentence Wednesday night. jhonors. French newspapers, with the) 1% Algiers, many Europeans exception of the rightist Aurore,|8%t out of bed to celebrate when were chagrined by the totally- they heard the verdict on eg unexpected leniency. The death|'i0s. They shouted "Vive Sa- sentence had been considered a|!an from open windows. thwarted a bank holdup Wed-| nesday in this village 30 miles, northwest of Montreal. Police had staked out the Banque Canadienne Nationale branch for several hours before the attempted holdup, acting on a tip from several citizens who said some men had "cased" the bank several times in the last few days. The dead man is Jean-Paul Giroux, 25, while wounded were Captain Mare Maurice of the Montreal department; Claude Gaudet and brethers Yvon and Joseph Lamarche. Captain Maurice, a veteran of the Montreal force, was hit in the head and leg. He was to undergo surgery today. Yvon Lamarche. and Gaudet was reported in critical condi- tion in a Montreal hospital while Joseph Lamarche was| Several homes were tried before the alarm could be called in. Total estimated damage to the chief's house was $600. Most of this was in an electronic fire warning device. Other damage was in the roof and attic. The birthday cake. was eaten at the home of neigh- bors, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, while power was restored to the Watson home. Firefighter George Allan had seen an orange ball of light roll through his living room seconds before the siren called him to Chief Watson's house. He said it cut off power for about 30 seconds. No damage was caused by the eerie flame. said to be in good shape. certainty. | (In Tunis, headquarters of the Algerian provisional govern- ment, the sentence stupi fied both Tunisians and Alger-| ians. State-owned Radio Tunis} called it an encouragement for | terrorists "'to sow death.") | RIGHTISTS STRONGER The leniency was considered| likely to increase political at- tacks on the government by is rightists in their campaign tol, OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min-| ter Diefenbaker has been! a eS jurged to take federal action to keep Algeria French, halt violence in a bloody inter- The sentence was pronouncedjunion struggle on the Great at the end of Salan's nine-day|Lakes before lives are lost. trial after the prosecution had} The request was delivered to asked that he be condemned to|Mr. Diefenbaker's office Wed-| death. |nesday in .a letter from Presi- é men, the Union. The fl up, with the SIU CLC It br nadian seamen last month | Canadian Maritime} congress help, after for raiding another union.|c | hospital edgling CMU was set/|after beatings. Federal Action Urged In Lakes Unions Fray Several persons have gone to with serious injuries "The wave of violence that was expelled from the} has swept the Great Lakes has sreated a reign.of terror," said oke the SIU's hold on Ca-|Mr. Jodoin. The latest incident happened were no damages. In Belleville, jtwo transformers: were hit and burnt by lightning. The boat stranded in Lake On- tario was towed to safety to- day. Captain Jan Makkreel, 36, Robert Long, and his son, Bob- bie, 14, all of Toronto, were |aboard the 28 - foot sloop. They ;were unharmed | The thunderstorms erupted after warm air from the south- west clashed with cold air that relieved last week's heat wave. Communities from Windsor to Peterborough and as far north as Raith, suffered. Hail cut a swath from Lake Huron to Guelph and damaged |sibbling tobacco plants. | Lightning from a Lake Supe- rior storm centre struck the Canadian Pacific Railway Sta- tion at Raith, 65 miles west of} | Fort William, causing extensive damage. | Near Brantford, lightning at \the height of the storm set fire jto a barn owned by Nicholas |W enzell and destroyed 400 chicks, one bull, three vales, 15 ens, 10 piglets and five sows. the blast was under or above ground. enter. a rescue truck from Redding, Loss was estimated at $10,000. Calif. Missile Blast Traps 15 Men At Launching CHICO, Calif. (AP) -- A Titan missile was reported to have exploded today at the missile base eight miles north of Chico. An unconfirmed report said 15 men were trapped in the launch- ing silo. At Washington, a preliminary report received by the U.S. Air Force said there were no known fatalities but there were 24 minor injuries, mostly caused by smoke inhalation. The blast occurred at 7:10 a.m, and was felt in Chico. It was not learned whether A security guard at the mis- sile base refused to permit re- porters and photographers to The civil defence dispatched LATE NEWS FLASHES Grant To Aid Sale Of C. OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal agriculture department today announced a grant. not Red Cherry Institute to assist and canned cherries from last year's bumper crop of 24,- 000,000 pounds in Ontario. herries to exceed $6,500 to assist the in promoting sales of frozen "Tell MacKinnon to lay off or else. we get you and '(name omitted) but. good." Mr. MacKinnon said he con- sidered he should publicize the matter immediately in order to "kil this sort of silly non- sense,"" a Mr. Justice W. D. Roach, the commissioner, had no immedi- ate comment on the matter. Mr. MacKinnon told reporters later the letter, whose text he received over the telephone from the recipient, included among those threatened Royce Frith, president of the Ontario Liberal Association. Inspector Harold Graham, head of the Ontario Provincial Police criminal investigation branch who is attending the commission sessions, sent for the original of the document. Three Men Die, Six Missing In Avalanche BAIE COMEAU, Que. (CP) Three men are dead and six others reported missing after they were buried under an ava- lanche of sliding earth and rock Wednesday at a logging site 40 miles north of this St. Lawrence River port. They were among 17 men working on a pile of logs in the Toulnoustoc River, when the avalanhce occurred. The eight "We see no reason why he shouldn't continue into the third orbit; but we emphasize that he limit his. automatic fuel con- sumption." The latter was an order sent from the control centre at Cape Canaveral to the tracking sta- tion at Point Arguello, Calif., for relay to Carpenter when he passed overhead. If a decision had been made to bring him down after two or- bits, his reverse rockets would have been fired over Point Ar- guello and he would have de- scended gradually over the United States to a landing in the Atlantic Ocean 500 miles south of Bermuda. DETECT CONSUMPTION Officials detected fast con- sumption of the fuel shortly after the second orbit began and told Carpenter to begin making more use of his manual control system to conserve the avluable hydrogen peroxide. The system controls the atti- tude of the craft. Apparently Carpenter did not hear the original order, which came from the Canary Island tracking station, and it had to be repeated by two posts in Australia, Muchea and Woom- era. Carpenter told Mercury offi- cials there: was enough fuel to complete a three orbit mission and the orderwas given. to pro- ceed. As he passed over Cape Can- javeral just before entering the third orbit, Carpenter at- jtempted to jettison a_ balloon |which he had towed behind the ;capsule for one whole orbit. He jreported the jettison switch |failed to operate and he was paved to release the 30 - inch sphere. Ground technicians assured him that the presence of the balloon would in no way affect the mission and that it would burn up on re-entry into the earth's atmosphere after the third orbit. Carpenter then took more pictures of the balloon. The balloon surface is divided into five equal sections of dif- ferent colors. The idea is to en- able Carpenter to determine which color man can best per- ceive in space. Performing as if he were right at home in the strange world of weightlessness, Car- penter told astronaut Virgil I. Grissom on the ground at Cape Canaveral that everything was fine and he was in excellent condition as he sailed overhead at the end of two orbits. Carpenter had ended his first orbit at 10:19 a.m., EDT, flash- ing over Cape Canaveral 99 miles up. The hydrogen peroxide is squirted out in jet form from small holes around the surface of the capsule. If the capsule shifts off its planned attitude for some reason, jets fire to push it back on the proper at- titude (its angle of. relation to the horizon). The astronaut can control: the roll, pitch and: yaw of his cap- sule by using his manual. con- trol stick to trigger these jet streams. As he entered the second or- bit, Carpenter was told to as- sume' more manual! control of Aurora 7 to conserve the fuel, which is used up more rapidly when the automatic system is operating. By taking manual control, Carpenter could hold a steadier course and thus elimi- nate some need for firing the jets. A false -reading on a chart in the Mercury control centre caused some concern late in the first orbit.' A medical gauge showed that Carpenter's body temperature was 102 degrees. Astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper at the Guaymas, Mexico, sta- tion asked Carpenter if the reading were correct. Carpen- ter replied: "No. If so, I'm sure I would be sweating in my space suit." The powerful rocket broke loose from its earthly bonds at 8:45 a.m. and shouldered its way into the sky to start Car- penter toward a journey through the stillness of space. The rocket rose slowly at first, restricted by the 120 tons of fuels packed in its tanks. But it quickly gathered speed as the three engines, generating 362,- 000 pounds of thrust, hungrily consumed the volatile. fuel. The rocket lifted straight as an arrow for about 30 seconds and then pitched over a north- east heading. As the rocket entered the cold air of the upper atmosphere, a long white vapor trail 'spewed out from behind it. As the rocket rose, Carpen- ter reported that all systems in the capsule were working. jwhen it gained a contract with! Upper Lakes Shipping Limited,| jto re in Montreal, when CMU Pres- 3 ident Michael Sheehan, a for-| r present some 400 seamen! mer su official, stepped from| on 25 ships. jhis house to be met with a shot-| Since this break-through, vio-|gun blast that struck the side lothers succeded in escaping. Names of all 17 men were not available. | They were employed by the | Quebec North Shore Paper Com- He was tried for leading thejdent Claude Jodoin of the Ca- Secret Army, violent opponent|/nadian Labor Congress. of Algerian independence, and| The head of the 1,070,000- the abortive 'generals' putsch"|member CLC cited incidents of in Algiers on April, 1961 jbeatings, break-ins, shootings, Refined Nickel Price Cut TORONTO (CP) -- International Nickel Company of Canada Lid, today announced a decrease in the price of jknuckle tactics in the last six! CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 2211 ' jlence, restore order- and pro-| tect the safety of individuals."'| | He also asked for a full-scale investigation of the independ- ent Seafarers International Un- ion of Canada, which is trying ito fight off a new union of sea-j 723- Great Lakes--beatings in Port |weeks to support his request for/Atthur, rifle shots at Toledo, | inj "all possible steps to end vio-| Obscene telephone threats CLC secretaries in Toronto, i timidation at Trois -- -Rivieres,| Que., and other incidents. | In each case cited by Mr. Jo- doin, again supporters, |threats, harassment and hard-|lence has erupted around the/|Of his car. The current turbulence on the and shipping scene seems to to! be following a similar struggle N-\waged in 1949 when the 'SIU| and its controversial chief,| American-born Harold (Hal) C.| |Banks, were invited to Canada| the violence was directed/to scuttle the Communist-dom-} st CMU members or their inated Canadian Seaman's Un_| 'ion. electrolytic refined nickel of 2 4 cents a pound. This puts the export price to the United States at 79 cents a pound | U.S. including the U.S. import duty of 1% cents a pound; | and the Canadian price, allowing for exchange differences, at 84 cents. son, 56, who was sentenced to Wecresday was relcased on $4 The bail was set by Mr. Jus | Millionaire Released On Bail TORONTO (CP) -- Montreal millionaire Roy Robert- five years in jail last week, 0,000 bail pending an appeal. tice W. F. Schroeder. \ pany. Reports reaching Baie Co- mea, 220 miles northwest of Quebec City, said "a slice of earth" suddenly edtached itself from the steep river bank and slid down on the log pile and the hapless - workers. The resulting debris, reported to be a mile long, a half-mile wide and 45. feet high, has blocekd the river. CARPENTER RELAXING