ADJOURENT OF TRIAL DENIED
spy was denied. Federal judge Anthony T. Augelli did. however. grant the defence three additional days before bringing the case b0 trial Charges against Ivanov were filed after he was picked up
at railroad station in Engla—
wood, NJ, 3 year ago in
company with an American
engineer and two members
of Soviet mission to the Uni- tes.
130! A Ivanov. 34. a chauf- feur for Amtorg. Soviet trade agency in New York, leaves Federal Court in Newark Monday after a request for two-month adiournment of his trial for conspiracy
Startling Answers Turned Up To Some Mysteries Of Universe
By ALTON BLAKESLEE WASHINGTON iAPl — On a night 75.000 years ago (it. could They are confident new stars have beent a Neanderthal man'and even galaxies are being‘ named Oog looked at. the, star-Iborn right now. They know that'there been a neutron star there. speckled ‘ieavens and wonderodlstars die. sometimes in cats-1the flux of x-rays would have ——what's out there" .strophic explosions. becomingjbeen cut off suddenly by the And men have Wondered Pyonnovae or supernovae. jmoon's body. This didn't hap- Iince l But something peculiar is co—lpen. Scientists have turned up aiing on in Quasars (first. called' it is possible. Friedman says. number of aIISWPI‘S — startlingfquasi-stellar sources, hence theithat another type of supernova ones—and they keep finding invinamel, and "it looks as though could produce a neutron star. triguing new mysteries. {the answer will invoke funda-land the search continues.
magine. for instance. a su-rmental and revolutionary ad-‘ -ray astronomy. only two perstar. 100 times as massivelvances in physics," Friedman‘years old. also promises to helpt as the sun. explodinc inward. says. determine the origin of some of' The energy of gravity within‘ Quasars are only a fractionlt‘ie cosmic rays hurtling outl this star is rapidly transformed’the size of the milky way. butifrom space. and 0 help inl into intense radiation of light, i pour forth 100 to 1.000 times the ‘drawing a better “map” of the heat. radio waves and x-rays. energy of normal galaxies. Onelstructure of the pinwheel- Well, there are suspicions this of them -— 3C - 273 — has two’lshaped milky way itself. may happen in distant objects tremendous radio - emittingIORlGW 0F UNIVERSE? called Qltasars. clouds. about 1.300 miles in] most profound wondering “ 9 may be forced within diameter. branching from ltsj is. how did the universe begin? (the universe different from anyiluminous centre. indicatingl‘Scientists entertain three main now known —— an entirclv new‘some catacylsmic event. Itsitheories‘ source of energy." remarks Dr,;light reaching the earth now! 1. It began with a "big Herbert Friedman. head of I‘ip‘started out about .000.000.000ibang" of one primeval atom. atmosphere and astrophysicsd’ears 830. l - N 9111595. expanding now. division of the US. Naval Re-' “We just do not know how tolthen contracting to its original search Laboratory. ‘account for the release of suchlstate. then expanding again. The scientist is a pioneer intremendous energy by any pro. 3. It’s a “steady state“ uni- Ising new 'nds o "eyes"—.de-;cesses in modern physics." saysgverse with new hydrogen being vices that see x-rays and ultraolFriedman. “Wh at we know‘created spontaneously somehow violet light _— lofted 130 miles‘about nuclear reactions and ef-ito fill the voids left by its ex- high aboard rockets to ohsenre.fects from annihilation between :pansion or the death of galax- stars and objects in highly re-‘matter and anti-matter doesn‘t;ies. vealing new ways. Ifi. e may be witnessing anl X—ray astronomy adds an- b Radio telescopes. balloons, or. entirely new source of energy.” ‘ other thmethod of checking on itin: observatories and s ace . sm‘h eorlest
p MYSTERIOUS X‘RAYS And infra-red and ultraviolet
probes are nthPI' new +0015 ab? . Celeratin: the par:- of explora- Annlher Chan‘mzp- he “mfin’idetectors promise a far better
to (AP Wirephoto)
With astounding timing, they launched a rocket equipped with x-ray detectors just as the moon eclipsed the nebula. Had
planets that could support intel- ligent life.
tion in astronomy and space‘ues' mm" mm “rays Eltrem“'lestimate of how much hydrogen
physics. Friedman says. 'l‘hell',"a thrm'gh Spa” The ‘nlpn'ygas—tbe potential stuff for new new astronomy has numeroiis‘s‘t-Vd,s 9° 1”” m3" Mitremay:stars—theme really is in all of stenladders to rise above thelsensmve detf‘cmrs 3“" “emedlspace. earth's protective but murkle" measure “Pm one “190W M In the next few years. optical blanket of air llhal mm“ mm" mm c01151359113telescopes on orbiting observa- Great sezmpnts of the story‘stars' Compomd almost entireIYItories—merhaps assembled or of What's out there have sl-.Of “el‘lr‘m‘ l .nded in “w” b." ready been unfolded. I "Ch 5’3" “'mlld be PaCISEd:scientists and lso densely they would weigh ORDINARY STAR 11 000.000 tons per cubic inch. The earth's sun is a rather-land as a result would be too ordinary star—now under spcv sma to be visible by an op- cial study ‘in the International tical telescope A neutron star Year of the Quiet Sum—and it, is might be a remnant of a su- known how it burns. though nob-pcrnova, The Crab Nebula. the why it has cycles of sunspotsigaseous wreckage of a super- and what causes gigantic nova first detected from earth res. :in 1054 AD by Chinese astrono- The sun is but one among'mers. had been considered one 100.000.000.0m to W.mn.m.mlpotcntial home of I neutron stars forming a family of our star. galaxy. the milky way. And thei But in an ingenious experi- milky way is only one of bil-iment last. July 7, Friedman’s lions of galaxies. all apparentlylteam showed that x-rays from rushing away from one another. ithe Crab come from its hot. Many astronomers believe lgaseous cloud. with no neutron
millions of these stars possess *star present.
Tumbling Sugar Prices Seen Hitting Cuba WWW”;
’ WASHINGTON (AP) —. Tum- i sugar—s key to Cuba‘s welfare 2 mimic: men. n m 2500 ’—is beyond the control of either l 9 same .me . e .
31:91:11“; prlfiefifiav‘imfitce: Washington or Havana. prelates in St. Peter's Basilica
'mch In the opinion of us, “.1 U.S. experts calculated that i began debate on revelation. us.
'wm keep the Cuban 6mm E 1965 will virtually wipe out Cu- ring a newly worded schema
om an the doidrums during the ;ba's 1963-64 foreign exchange Ithat bypasses a long disagree-
."g mm wars, lism-plus which came from soar- lment on the relative importance
Th“ h’the awe‘m‘em M the I ing sugar prices which had re-iof scripture and tradition to
astronaut technicians—will go peering into space with fa greater clarity of vision than possible for earth - bound 'scopes. They will count unseen stars and who knows what?
In the new astronomy. says Friedman. one can be sure only that "some of the things to be learned may well be revolu- tionary.”
Council Votes
VATICAN CITY (AFL—Vofes in the Vatican ecumenical coun- cil have ' final proval to NO historic measures in the key chapter of its Schema de Ecclesia. ‘on the nature of the church.
One was the recognition of shared authority between the Pope and bishops. The other was creation of a permanent
suited from a temporary world leach other. ~ imp“! 0" Ct.“ M12“ “Lung; shortage. ‘ i The council fathers accepted mm mm “a” “9” Premier Fidel Castro haul—1.624 to 42. with 572 b llots
‘ pound to below four cents. This drop in the world market price of sugar. the island's No. 1 in- come produccr. has come in less than a year.
What might happen after 1906 ad- on further develop- ments. The US. estimates cover only the next two years. The 11.8. embargo effort
ifavorable but. with reserve Ions 1—13 articles dealing with bish- lops' powers and including the. pr l n c i p l e of collegiality. or shared authority with the Pope.
They also voted approval— 1.704 to 53 with 4m ballots fa- vorable but with reservations— of six articles on the diaconale
i been using his casti to buy from non-Communist countries which [are more Interest, sales )than in U.S. political objec-
tions.
Instead of expanding his pur- chases abroad. it is believa here that Cam now will have. to tighten his belt and US. al- lies will become a lot more re- against tho Havana government luctam to hand over goods on
its eco- credl if sugar becomes clearly in surplus. the United States may have more success in persuading non-Communists to buy their sugar outside of they were cont Cubs.
All these articles had
voted individually the last few days. Wednesday‘s votes ac- cepted the entire schema
showpiece A cans to copy the Commu- I It way. But the world price of
. .... _ -....... -... a»-.. imasuvm~wfl¥ i- - r, ,. g g , “mm-:1. Mia -
To Two Historic Measures
ap- tout the support of prelates who ed
Que. Separatists Groups DividedOn EconomicAims
persons mom chosen to perform housekeeme duties for cancer patients. RECORDS SEIZED
Police said they were called when another society executive began a routine check on pay-
io no cum mam Tues. Oot.0,1984.,
Cancer Society’s OIIIcicII In Alberta Facing Charge
CALGARY (CP) — Robert on a charge of theft of 3100.000 ments. Records were seized By cv FOX Social Credit Party and the Party-Pris has criticized ie “mm mm" 5" mm °f lnrilcbfiwwgnggi represented at mum” fr.” “my me” MONTREAL (CPi—Quebec‘s New Democratic Party. Rassemblement for what ' the canadi“ cancer Soda!“ 5”" Talbo” “"95"
separatist groups may be alike In their pursuit of independ- ence for the province but they differ about the means toward this end and in their economic aims.
All represent the feelings of ‘ what seem to be a minority of the roughly 5.500.000 people In the province.
But with the forthcoming visit of the Queen to Quebec Citv the opinions of the separatists about the royal tour and the more general aspects of Quebec life have receiv much head- line attention. particularly out- side the province.
Apparently the largest of the separatist groups is Le Rassem- blement Pour l‘Independance Natlonale. which says it has a membership of 7.000.
Now led by Pierre Boungautt. a Montreal news :- man. le Rassemblement was founded in 1960 as "an instrument of prop- aganda" for the cause of an in- dependent Quebec.
NOTHING AGAINST QUEEN
Mr. Bourgault says the party has “nothing against the Queen personally" and that she is an instrument in the hands of the real guilty ones— Prlme Minister Pearson and Quebec Premier Lesage."
Dr. Rene Jutras of Victoria- ville and 13 other top members of le Rassemblement quit be- cause of what. they called the party’s "revolutionary" tenden- cies. They later established a separatist party of their own, 1e
Regroupement National. with Dr. Jutras as president. Dr. Jutras. a former leader
of les Scouts Catholiques. Que- bec's French - language boy scout movement. said his new party will contest all 95 seats at the next provincial general election. But the extent of l’lls current following is not imme- diately known.
Former 1e Ratssemblemeut president. Marcel Chaput formed his own group. 1e Part1 Republicain du Quebec.
Chaput has since claimed headlines primarily as the man who first said the Queen migh. be in danger if she came to Quebec.
Another group. 1: Front Ro- publicain Pour l‘lndependancc, rose out of the ashes of the PEG and is reported to hew to at more left-wing line than did the old Chaput. organization. DEALT HARD BLOWS
The terrorist groups in the province were dealt. hard blows last year and this. with the
has embraced
O n: I: m
several groups in Montreal on lseded by a general swing of the
monthly called Pam—Pris. illt- tive and unjustifiable" and only erally. chosen standpoint) which with “the assent and suppo mixes socialism with its Quebec the people" is political violence nationalism.
the hearing by counsel. He was remanded to Oct. 9 and ball was set at $25,000. l
Police said the t‘ieft occurred; over an approximately nine- month period this year. Earlier reports indicated fund short- ages had begun in 1962.
Police said theft occurred necessary before we, through ma 1 ipulation of known. They said the investin- cheques made out to -non~exist- tion would range across Canada ent society employees. Cheques and could include New York and were issued in the names of Haws
As executive director. Talbot was required to sign cheques on behalf of provincial society branches. He had been a loci- ety member since 1947.
Police said several months of auditing and investigation were
Alberta division. has reserved
None of these main groups calls the party's "hesitations ‘n _ plea in a magistrate‘s court
the separatist economic policy and general e. tactics." It claims the Bout- Separatism is espoused byigault group has been super
But the NA terrorism had “profound spiritual e f to c t s" leading to a bolstering of the separatist movement. says Patti-Pris, and separatism now must be merged with cam- paign of economic revolution based on “study. education and organization."
anized for the ‘1ittle magazines. One such group publishes a FLQ activities were
publication 0' separatist bloc to the left. " arti - Pris says last. years “ineffec-
a
justifiable.
1W Qua/ma
y/fll/s‘; M/(lé / 0m
FIRST QUALITY W5
NYUDNIHOW
Anniversary Sale Price
64: 7:2 in
\si' coo Nllbll i comm: Sill uuol "
‘l'hoy Won't can long A! This Sensational Price
magma/var: ween/mar
trials and convictions of many persons said to be in their .ranks. I The most highly-publicized. le Front de Liberation Quebecolshl iclaimed responsibility for al 31963 wave of bombings in Mom 3 “real. while members of another ‘ I group. l’Armee de Liberation“ idu Quebec were involved thisl lyear in a string of crimes that j included the theft. of weapons from two armories in Quebec province. i Membership of the two un-: derground organizations we 5 never determined but police ave expressed relief over the recovery of the ast. of the ar- mory weapons-loot. They said the recovery allows them to “breathe easier" about the safety of the Queen.
Meantime. anoth er group ‘ called 1e Front de Liberation du iQuebec has appeared as spon- sor of a bi-monthly news sheet called La Cognee. i The mimeographed publica- l tion. appearing for at least the li last seven months. has advised I supporters to greet the Queen: with a forceful. if not violent. demonstration. i SEVERAL PARTIES
Quebec has several political parties involved in electoral ac- .j tivity. The Liberal party now is ‘ the government party. with the i nion Nationals as the opposi-j
tion.
Federal politics in the prov ince involves the Liberals, the Progressive Conservatives. 1 Ralliement des Creditistes. the-
Give Okay
Iwerc required. The majority
iwu easily reached even with-
< 9.
acceptance with reserva- tions. Council officials said the outcome in effect established the final text. of the chapter.
The at Ecclesis chap- ters were also approved. 'Ilhey were on the lofty. on the striv- ing for holiness by all church members and on religious or- ders of priests and nuns.
Voting must still come on the final two chapters which den with the church in van and with the Virgin Mary.
ATTACK v.8. EMBASSY MA (Reuters) — About 500 students nearly smashed in the gates of the us. embassy here Friday night and later clashed with rifle - swinging guards at the presidential pal- ace. The dlsturbanceo took place on the eve of President osdado Macapagal's depar- ture for the United States. The monstrators were dem ndlng an abrogation of the parity or-
E
PI! . and its duties and requirements. “8M! 88 Filipino Citizens. been
chap- rhinoceros ter. the third chapter. in which "white" by
at d. Two-third maxilla a Lmloacullibolhapool
dinancc which gives Americans in the illppines he cams
of A an termed "black" and conservationists an
both grey. but there are differ- » their lps.
The Guardian
"NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK"
FEATURE OF THE GUARDIAN - PATRIOT
Writ-ton In 300 words or less
All entries must be submitted to Essay Contact Editor on or boforo October 13th.
October 17.
ESSAY CONTEST
For All Grade 7-8-9-IO Students on Prince Edward Island
WIN s25-00
lst PRIZE . . . . . $15.00 2nd PRIZE . . . . . s 7.50
3rd PRIZE . . . . . s 2.50
- The Evening Patriot
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