Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 2

THE CALGARY HERALD- Sept. 21, 1961 RAIN COLD FRONT Churchill RAIN SNOWI 1 ARCTIC was Pressure Li Pressure Vancouver FRONT 7 A Chicago ME 9 COLD salt Lake MARITIME DA -AD EDA showing the weather situation across the West early this morning. are en Saint grey fines WEATHER MAP LEGEND: prepared for THE CALGARY HERALD METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT It will be cool across the prairies today and Friday with afternoon temperatures in the 40 to 50 degree range. Skies will be generally cloudy today and most localities will have a few snow flurries or rain showers. The cloud will break over Alberta during the night and where skies are clear sharp frosts will occur Friday, morning.

Winds wil' be and all regions will have some FORECASTS: Calgary Cloudy, clearing this evening with occasional rain showers or snow expected this afternoon. Mostly but continuing cool Friday. Winds N-15 becoming light this evening. Low night and high Friday: 25-45. Edmonton, Red Deer: Cloudy, clearing this evening, possible snowflurries.

Sunny with cloudy intervals Friday. Cool. Winds N15 becoming light late this afternoon, Low-high Edmonton, Red Deer 25-45. Lethbridge, Medicine Hat: Cloudy today with few snowflurries this afternoon, Sunny with cloudy ine tervals Friday. OR Continuing cool.

Winds N15 becoming light this evening. Low-high Lethbridge and Medicine Hat 30-45. Banff: today with few snowflurries. Sunny with cloudy Cloudy, Intervals Friday, Cool. Winds light.

Low-high 25-45, From Page 1 Maritimes The weather office estimated the gales will reach Yarmouth shortly after noon, will cross a line through Liverpool, N.S., and Fredericton and move through Halifax, Moncton and Chatham, N.B., this evening. Meanwhile, those who could prepare for the storm did so. Annapolis valley apple growers could only wait and hope the storm would not ruin the 000,000 crop still on the trees. The RCAF said 10 giant antisubmarine Argus aircraft from Greenwood, N.S., and SummerP.E.I., were flown to a U.S. Navy air base Patuxent River, Wednesday to wait out the storm.

Lt. Col. Gordon Grant, Nova Scotia Civil Defence co ordinator, said his organization can go into action on 30 minutes notice. SLOWING DOWN The United States weather bureau at Boston said at 10 a.m. EDT a the hurricane had slowed down and was giving indication of a slight weakening.

The storm was centred about 50 miles south southeast of Block Island, R.I., at that time and was moving northeastward at about five miles an hour. Winds, however, were said to be about 100 miles an hour south of Cape Cod. Hurricane warnings remain displayed from East Long Island, N.Y., to Eastport, with gale warnings to Cape May, N.J. The 1 hurricane watch was discontinued along the Connecticut and New York City area. No sustained hurricane winds were reported along the coasts of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine.

As a precaution, children in summer compound of President Kennedy were removed at dawn to Otis Air Force Base, 18 miles away from Hyannis Port. 3 Remanded On Murder Charges WINNIPEG (CP) -Two men and a woman charged with murder in three separated deaths were remanded in court Wednesday to Sept. 27, Marie Irene Sinitoski was charged following the Aug. 15 knife-slaying of her husband. in a trailer home near Winnipeg.

Ronald Melvin Ducharme, 19, of Winnipeg is accused in the Sept. 3. knife-slaying of Mrs. Elizabeth Neabel, 76. Christian Steertz, 43, of nearby Transcona is charged in the July 29 heating death of Mrs.

Elma Berlin, 33. UAW Contract Delayed DETROIT (AP) The United Auto Workers union, its threat of a country-wide strike against General Motors quashed, aimed today at a new approach to local problems holding up complete settlement of a new contract with GM. Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, said Wednesday night the union has "developed a new proach to expedite the ment of unresolved local issues. He scheduled a meeting today of the General Motors council, a union advisory board, to discuss the new approach.

Reuther declined to elaborate on the plan. Today's meeting followed hectic night which saw the council vote to accept GMUAW national agreement on the money package and national work rules. A few hours later, however, the council voted to ask the UAW international executive board for authority to strike GM in support of local contract demands. The international executive board, governing body of the UAW, met quickly. Less than two hours later Reuther announced that the board would not authorize a general strike against GM.

He said a general strike "cannot in good conscience be justified, therefore it will not be authorized." Obstruction Appeal Allowed EDMONTON (CP) The Alberta Appeal Court Wednesday quashed the conviction of an Edmonton news photographer on a charge of obstructing a police officer. David Maynard, son of former Alberta Attorney General Lucien Maynard, was found guilty in Edmonton police court last February following an incident at a construction site, where he was sent on an assignment for the Edmonton Journal. Maynard was fined $20 and costs by the lower court. The appellate court ruled that "considering all the circumstances, we do not feel the evidence justified a conviction." The court was told that Maynard was sent to photograph an area where a workman had fallen to his death about two hours earlier. As he was about to take a picture from a catwalk, the court was told, police sergeant 1 Keith Strate shouted: "No pictures." Maynard asked Sgt.

Strate what authority he had to make such an order and demanded his name. The policeman said he was in charge of the investigation and that it Maynard wanted his name he could obtain it from the chief constable. The court was told that Maynard was escorted from the area five times and finally was taken into custody and charged. Mr. Justice Horace Johnson said he felt the policeman had used "bad judgment" and Mr.

Justice Hugh John Macdonald said the officer's actions "lit the fuse that set off the fireworks." Carry-Over Of Wheat Declines OTTAWA (CP) -The world's four major exporters of wheat had supplies totalling 000 bushels at Aug. 1. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today that this was five per cent lower than the carry -over at the end of the respective crop years at Aug. 1, 1960 when the total was 743,800,000 bushels. Supplies this year, with last year's figures in brackets: United States 1,965,700,000 bushels Canada 523,200,000 Argentina 23,300,000 and Australia 96,700,000 000).

flour, Total in exports terms of of wheat, wheat from and the four countries during the 1960 61 Canadian crop year came to 1,284,300,000 bushels, some 30 per cent cent greater than the 984,700,000 exported in the 1959-60 period. The bureau said that when final tabulations are completed for the full crop year, it is expected world wheat exports will have reached an -time record of some 1,500,000,000 bushels. Canada was the largest seller in the world markets of wheat and flour. More than 95 per cent, or 264,000,000 bushels, of Canada's shipments were sold on normal commercial terms, while most of the United States shipments were made under government auspices. Wheat and flour exports of the four countries, with last year's figures in brackets: United States 669,000,000 bushels Canada 800,000 Argentina 62,900,000 and tralia 198,600,000 From Page 1 Agenda and said this might be "very beneficial" in pushing disarmament discussions at the current session.

SLIM ELECTED Wednesday, Tunisia's Mongi Slim, bachelor, was elected assembly president to succeed Ireland's Frederick Boland but the world organization still is without an executive officer to implement decisions. At a press conference, Slim said it is the duty of the assembly over which he now presides to provide for a successor to Hammarskjold "in conformity with the UN Asked if he would consider taking the post of interim secretary-general at a latter date, Slim said he knew of no formal proposal of that nature "submitted in As president, he added, he was in the hands of the General Assembly and the question was one for the assembly to decide, Before the assembly Wednesday, Canada spoke for Australia and New Zealand in paying tribute to the "inspiring world leadership" of the dead secre- tary-general. 'TERRIFIC BLOW' "His loss is a terrific blow to Canada, said External Affairs Minister Green. "We have worked very closely with him through the years. We have admired so much his dedication to duty, his impartiality and his goodwill for all the people of the world." Most of the tributes were warm and emotional, but there were exceptions.

Soviet Ambassador Valerian Zorin observed coldly that the assembly had been forced to begin its work in "a somewhat unusual manner" by expressing regrets over the secretary-general's death. The translation of his remarks, made in Russian, referred to the secretarygeneral as "Mr. Congo." But while the Soviet Union had made its views of Mr. Hammarskjold clear in the past, Mr. Zorin continued, it did not deprive him of the opportunity to approach the matter from humanistic point of view." The Soviet Union expressed its "sincerest condolences," but also regretted that "the struggle of the colonizers against the Congolese people had led to great sacrifices." It African countries "demanding an end to the colonizers and their agents in the name of their agents in the name of peace.

Poland offered a similar comment, but pledged itself to make the UN "a stronger, a better organized instrument of peace' as result of Mr. Hammarskjold's death. FOUL PLAY Delegate Ako Adjei of Ghana said flatly "there must have been foul play" involved. Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba had been murdered "in or near the same area they did it to Patrice Lumumba, and they have now done it to Mr. Hammarskjold." U.S.

Ambassador Adlal Stevenson expressed "profound sorrow" and suggested as The New York Times had a day before that Mr. Hammarskjold should be buried on the UN site beside the East River in New York. He also proposed the building of a "living memorial to advance the work for peace and international understanding, which was his life." While he spoke, however, UN officials were confirming detailed arrangements for Mr. Hammarskjold's burial in Sweden at the request of his family. Funeral Services Held At Sylvan For District Man Correspondent SYLVAN LAKE Funeral services were held recently from the Eventide Funeral Chapel for David Airth Jamieson.

Mr. Jamieson was born in Pembroke, Ontario in 1878 and came to the Red Deer district with his parents in 1898, settling with them on their farm east of Red Deer. He came to Sylvan Lake in 1917 where he joined his brother, Harvey in operating the Jamieson Hardware Store. Mr. Jamieson is survived by a brother, Harvey, of Alix.

Election Set For Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica, (CP)-The Jamaican government, stung by a referendum that favored withdrawal from the West Indies Federation, decided Wednesday to call a general election before May 31 next year, the date Britain set to give the fledgling union independence. The decision was taken at cabinet meeting headed by Premier Norman Manley, 68, who campaigned vigorously to keep Jamaica within the framework of the far-flung string of colonies. In Tuesday's referendum, the vote was 251,935 in favor of secession and 216,400 against. Jamaica, about twice the size of Prince Edward Island, is the federation's largest and richest member. It has a population of -some 1,700,000.

No indication was given of the date the general election would be held. But a spokesman said the cabinet of Manley's Peoples National Party government decided it should be before May 31 'so the electorate can decide what government it wants ander independence. The spokesman also said From Page Tariff which may be incorporated In new legislation to be placed before Congress early next year, there may be an administration offer to reduce or eliminate further demands for escape clauses and other loopholes in tariff bargains which allow the United States to withdraw concessions when imports reach such proportions they threaten to crush a domestic competitor. Instead, Congress might be asked to provide financial support for a threatened local producer to help make him more competitive or to rechannel his efforts into more profitable lines. For Canada the new ideas have advantages as well as disadvantages.

Canadian officials see in the proposals a liberal trade policy that may help boost American markets for Canadian exports. But Canada still favors product-by-product negotiations, especially on such items as aluminum and other minerals and metals as well as farm and forest products which represent the bulk of Canadian exports. CUTS FAVORED Canada would favor deep U.S. tariff cuts on these items rather than slimmer percentage reductions over the broad spectrum of U.S. imports.

American authorities say they are well acquainted with Canadian views. They believe the new U.S. program flowing out of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, which comes up for renewal in 1962, would be sufficiently flexible to negotiate on specific products providing these negotiations would not upset the over-all percentage cut fixed for broad groups of products. But these authorities also hope they can convince Canada and other countries which favor product by product negotiations to switch to thinking in terms of reductions over whole groups of items. Canada is sensitive about reducing rates on manufactured goods which may be vulnerable to competition from larger countries producing for bigger markets.

Oppose A- -The Weapons QUEBEC (CP) member Confederation of National Trade Unions Wednesday urged Prime Minister Diefenbaker "to resist American pressures" and refuse to allow nuclear weapons on Canadian soil. BEGIN NIGHT SCHOOL Tonight 7 p.m. Tuition $12 Per Month (Any 2 subjects) Typing (Beginning and Advanced) Pitman and Gregg Shorthand Accounting Business Machines MODERN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS LTD. 17th Ave. 5th St.

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W. AM 6-1084 delegation will be sent to tain next week to report on the referendum and perhaps seek to advance the date set for independence for Jamaica. Manley said there were three main reasons for the victory by the anti-federationists: An intense national spirit among Jamaicans. The island's remoteness from the rest of the members. Fears concerning taxation.

Sir Alexander Bustamante, 78, the premier's cousin, leader. of Jamaica's opposition Labor party and anti-federation champion, called for Mr. Manley's resignation. But Manley claimed the referendum was not a vote of matter was put to the people as single issue standing by itself," he said. Federal Prime Minister Sir Grantly Adams called the vote DR.

K. M. HENRY OPTOMETRIST General practice of OPTOMETRY Main Floor Simpsons-Sears Phone AV 9-7777 Lec. 319 a "tragedy" but added that did not automatically mean the failure of the federation. ARBORITE CERAMIC PLASTIC TILES All Kinds of Floor Tiles and Linoleum Installed Reasonable Prices JOHNNY'S TILE SERVICE AV 9-0595 Autumn Time Is Holiday Time At JASPER make reservations now at ALPINE VILLAGE delightful bungalows beautifully situated reasonable rates.

Phone UL 2-3285 or write box 610 Precipitation Wind Directien Cold Front a High Low Prec. 19 02 25 Nil 25 NIl 34 Tr. 02 Nil 50 54 .01 .01 61 .01 .10 NIl Tr. .02 .01 Nil Nil Nil Nil NIt 45 .04 58 Nil 54 1.23 Tr. .04 Nil 78 Nil Nil 45 Nil 76 .01 Tr Nil NIl Nil NIl 75 Nil Adenauer, Opposition Negotiate Alberta River Fairview Grande Prairie Whitecourt Wagner MeMurray, Biche Edmonton Penhold Rocky Min House Calgary Lethbridge Pincher Creek Medicine Hat Edson Jasper Coronation Vermilion Banff CROSS CANADA N.

Battleford Saskatoon Prince Albert Yorkton Prince Rupert Victoria Vancouver Penticton Kailoops Swift Current Moose Jaw Regina Winnipeg Ft. William White River Toronto Montreal Dawson Creek Quebec Fredericton Halifax Charlottetown St. John's, Nfld. U.S. POINTS Spokane Denver Los Angeles Las Vegas Phoenix El Paso Miami BONN (Reuters) -Chancellor Konrad Adenauer today asked for a meeting with the opposition Social Democrats, a Social Democrat leader said, as negotiations continued on the formation of a new German government.

No reason was given for the requested meeting, party chairman Erich Ollenhauer said. But the meeting request presumably was connected with the efforts of Adenauer's Christian Democrats to form a new government following Sunday's elections depriving them of their legislative majority. Three West German newspapers earlier today reported there had been contacts between the Christian Democrats and the Socialists on the possibilities of forming a coalition. However, a Social Democrat spokesman denied there had been such contacts. Adenauer had said previously there would be no coalition with the Social- ists.

MEETS PARTY LEADER In the continuing efforts to solve the crisis, West German President Heinrich Luebke today conferred with Heinrich Krone, leader of the Christian Democrats in the lower house. The elections Sunday faced the 85-year-old Adenauer with the most serious challenge to his position since he took power 12 years ago. The elections gave the Free Democrats 66 seats. The party now holds the legislative balance of power but is opposed to Adenauer's continuance in office. MAN QUAFFS ATOMIC DRINK TOKYO (Reuters), A geiger counter clicked vigorously today as it was brought near a Japanese atomic scientist who drank a "strontium cocktail" more than a month ago to test its effects on the body, Dr.

Toshio Oaki, 56, director of the hygiene physics department of the Japan Atomic Energy Research Institute, laced his coffee with five micromicrocuries of strontium-85. This is about 1-10th the maximum amount Japanese scientists calculate the human body can tolerate. Aoki said that more than 90 per cent of the strontium had been ejected from his body, most of it in the first two days after he drank the "cocktail" Aug. 16, but that some still remained in the bones of his shoulders, hips and spine. Of Pressure Centre Frent Front 7 7 7 Upper Front a TEMPERATURES: Maximum Thursday Minimum Thursday Maximum Year Ago Av Max Temp Since 1900 62 Av Min Temp Since 1900 Overnight Minimum Temp 10 a.m.

Today 34 Wind at 10 a.m. N-NW-14 Airport Barometer at 10 a.m. 26.31 Aneroid Barometer Setting at 10 a.m. at 29.94 Precipitation 10 a.m. Sun above horizon 12 19 mins.

Sunrise 6:19 Sunset 8:38 shal .02 From Page Cease-Fire nance minister, Jean Kibwe, on the way back to Elisabethville. DELEGATION LEAVES The UN delegation left Ndola early today in a UN DC-4 aircraft. Also aboard the plane were two Swedish soldiers accused of deserting from the UN forces in Katanga. Observers here forecast more bloody fighting between UN and Katanga troops if the United Nations continues to insist on upholding its decision to end Katanga' secession from The Congo central government at Leopoldville. WORD AWAITED Meanwhile, a tape recorder by the bedside of a man swathed in bandages may provide vital clues in the plane crash that killed UN Secretary -General Dag Hammarskjold near this Northern Rhodesian town.

The man in the bandages is Harry Julian, American security guard who was the sole survivor of the crash. The recorder is there to catch his every word. suffered third-degree burns and multiple injuries, including fractures. One of the doctors attending him said today it would be 10 days before Julian was out of danger. Then he will be in hospital for three months more.

So far he has said little, although investigators reported he told of hearing a series of explosions on the plane before the crash. The pro-government Ghanaian Times today accused Britain of responsibility for "the murder" of United Nations secretary-general. An editorial entitled Britain: The Murderer, said: "'We declare with gravest conviction that Hammarskjold was executed by Roy Welensky and that African traitor Moise Tshombe of Katanga. Sir Roy Welensky is prime minister of the Rhodesian Federation and Tshombe is premier of the Congo secessionist Katanga province. Russia Has 'Ultimate Weapon' K.

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Russia is reported to have a rocket capable of orbiting a 12-ton satellite and already is building a platform which Premier Khrushchev reported has called the "ultimate atomic warfare weapon." This report, unconfirmed by other sources, comes from KilS00 Haan, a former Korean underground worker during the Second World War who now is a naturalized U.S. citizen. Haan, who says his informatio comes from inside Communist territory, submitted to President Kennedy Sept. 9 information which said Khrushchev had advised Red Chinese leader Mao Tse tung of the powerful new rocket and that the space platform was being built.

Haan recalled a 1958 report from his sources which said Khrushchev told Mao that year that when the space platform becomes operational Russia would force the liquidation of U.S. military bases near Russia and China. Faster Freight LONDON (CP) The first train disc brakes in the world are being fitted to freight cars on British railways. They require less servicing and allow freight trains to operate at passenger-train speeds. MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE Evening College Adult Education Courses Courses will commence during the week of October 3rd.

Except when otherwise stated, times of classes will be 7:15 to 9:15. LANGUAGES A basic knowledge of the following languages will be offered with the aim of giving the student ability in conversation. A senior course will also be offered at tha request of a sufficient number of students. Language Fees Time of Instruction French $40.00 Tuesday weeks Spanish Tuesday weeks Russian $40.00 Wednesday gig 20 weeks German 540.00 Wednesday 20 weeks Italian $40.00 Thursday 20 weeks BUSINESS EDUCATION Shorthand Beginners Advanced Speed. $40.00 Monday (7:00 p.m.) 20 weeks.

Typewriting Beginners Speed. $40.00 Monday (7:00 p.m.) 20 weeks Wednesday (7:00 p.m.) 20 weeks. BUSINESS ENGLISH A knowledge of basic grammar, vocabulary and spelling will be covered. Instruction in writing and business letter will be given. $40.00 Tuesday 20 weeks.

ACCOUNTING The fundamentals of double-entry bookkeeping will be covered. $40.00 Tuesday 20 weeks. COMMERCIAL LAW A course to acquaint the layman with general knowledge of the law, especially as it applies to business transactions. (mortgages, contracts, etc.) $40.00 Wednesday 20 weeks. INTERIOR DECORATING A course primarily to meet the demands of those who desire practical knowledge concerning colour arrangement of home and furniture.

$30.00 Tuesday 15 weeks. PUBLIC SPEAKING Providing instruction and practice in impromptu speaking, presenting prepared talka, choice 1m- provement, conducting committee meetings, microphone technique, etc. $30.00 Thursday 15 weeks. ELEMENTARY GEOLOGY An introduction to general geology maps Palaentology. $40.00 Wednesday 20 weeks.

ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS Designed to give the New Canadian a working knowledge of the English language, $40.00 Thursday 20 weeks. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT While many of the advanced techniques of professional analysts wil come under review, the emphasis throughout is on the problems confronting the individual who wishes to carry out limited investment research on this own initiative. $40.00 Wednesday 20 weeks, Credit courses Mount Royal Junior College, LIFE 210-211 Building Successful Marriage. many levels of adjustment to family living. If you are planning to get married, or are already married, you can learn how to find higher levels of success and happiness.

$40.00 Wednesday 20 weeks. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 110--111 Introduction to the Bible Religion, science and psychology combine to help man understand his own nature and place in the universe. The Old and New Testament can be used for intelligent discussion and research. $40.00 Thursday 20 weeks. Advance registration and payment of fees can be made at the General Office, MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE during the week of September 26th-29th (6:30 8:30 p.m.) and on the evening that the class is to commence.

Inquiries regarding Evening Classes should be addressed to The Director, Adult Evening Classes, MOUNT ROYAL COLLEGE AM 6-4611 Mount Royal College CALGARY ALBERTA FIRE SALE SALE STEINBERG'S Disposal of FIRE FIRE DAMAGED STOCK Permit No. 521 SALE SALE 87 Only CHESTERFIELD Slightly Soiled SUITES FIRE minute Handsome nylon modern coverings. designs Foam in reversible up-to-thecushions. SELECTION! GIANT SAVINGS TERRIFIC FIRE .00 From SALE NO DOWN PAYMENT 1811 219 7th Ave. S.E.

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