H Confession 0i Murder Sparks Search In BC.

1 l5 nan -N0rsarv School 3'30 own—Amino MUItEIl i lbatr. . 3.00 p-M-“W- Verdict la You“ 3.2! pun—Cross Section 3.30 pm "Open Nous. 4‘00 pan—led" At Mom. 4:30 pm.—Adventuras of 6:45 pJIL—Flownr Fat Man

‘ VANCOUVER iCPl —— Police Under the law of double jeo- iare searching for 39-year-old-pardy a man finally acquitted r Charles M Heathman who con- of a crime after due process of rfessed to a newspaper the kjlb law. cannot be tried again on ‘lﬂg of 2 Vernon boy for whose the same charge. But some law gunk, murder he was twice sentenced authorities here suggested that ‘to the gallows but finally freed under the Criminal Code the at-

5;ot p.In.——lanls Dania by the lac. Court of Appeal. torney-general might make a t” “.m._M|k. Mum .nd i In Victoria Attorney—General special appeal to the Supreme an 5””. cu iBnnner. after hea rln 3 that Court of Canada tn the case to

loo 9,". —| Married Joan ‘Heathman had told the Vancou- introduce new evidence. despite 530 pair-Davey and Gelmlt ver Sun "1 killed Donald Ottley the fact the time for appeal has

mas pun—CFC? IV News —l enjoyed killing him," said I 1.00 puts—Guerra course of official action already 7;” yup—Cinema l3v7 has begun.

Shocking Min Pilgrim Donald Ottley. 10 - year - old 990 Wyn—Garry Moon Show newsboy. was murdered in a p.m.—lld Shelton Vernon hobo jungle on Labor 0 “.mL—irom Ps9. Ch-"Mse Day, 1960 His body was found t-oo p.m.-‘Elpl°fllt°ﬁ| in the bush. 12,00 pan—CBC NIW' Vancouver police. after read- rzns urn-taut Weather Forecast in the Sun's account of Heath- tz;ls lam—5ing O" man's grisly confession of how

. he strangled the boy. put out IIIAI. 9524

an "all-points bulletin" for his

‘ officially expired. The confession legal fraternity. Retired Judge A. M. Manson. .who presided at Heathman'sr first trial. said: “Well. well. in. my experience in over a quar-t . ter of a century I came to trust 1juries. By and large they make less mistakes than judges." Mr. Justice C. W. Tysoe. one of three appeal court judges who acquitted Heathman. I pressed surprise when told. “Well. I . , . he began. Then

lhe said: "A judge cannot pos-

shocked the

‘ this nature."

apprehension. Police said a llllllil-TV

warrant under the Mental Hos- pital Act has been issued for his arrest—the exact charge not

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GENEVA iReutersi—«The So viet Union has threatened to withdraw from nuclear test ban talks if the United States re- sumes atmospheric testing.

Disarmament delegate Valer- ian Zorin said the talks would be dealt an “irreparable blow“ by resumption and added this meant “there will be no nego- tiations."

Zorin spoke at a press con: fercnce after Friday's session of

of Ilinky _ the i7-nation disarmament L‘nn-

415 pom—Flower Pot Man 50l p.m.-Rania Dauxlo lercnce. 5.30 pun-Milt- Mercury Non - Communist diplomatic

observers interpreted the Soviet delegate's remark to he a threat to withdraw from the three- powrr nuclear subcommittcc of the disarmament conference — but not from the conference it- self

The subcommittee—composed of the United States. Britain and France—was set up to deal with

6.00 mum—Supper Club

6:l5 9. Television News 6:40 p. vision Weather 6:50 pan. lsiort Sports 7:00 own-Highway Patrol

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l0.30 tum—Front Page Challenge

RedslhreatenWalkout ~‘li U.S. Resumes lests

ithe specific problem of a nu- clear tost ban. 1 THREAT NOT PRECISE ‘

But the observers noted thati Zorin did nnt use the word "walkout" or say precisely thatl Russia would boycott either the subcommittee or the entire con- fcrt‘nco.

Zorin's press conference fol- lowmi a session of the disarm- ament conference at which US. delegate Arthur Dean gave a} cat:;:m'ica| “no” to the Soviet requcst not to conduct nucleart tests during negotiations here.

"The United States has learned its lesson with regard to a voluntary. unpoilccd mora- torium which can be broken up at will by the Soviet Union on any pretext ll wtshcs to dream up." Dunn said

'l‘hc Wr-st and Russia atzrend Thursday that a compromise plan proposed by eight inn-

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CONTRACT BRIDGE |

By B. JAY BECKER ‘

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deceiving partner than declarer.

NM NM

. i hut there are nevertheless times

whrn the dcfcnse can safely in- ‘dulge in falsccarding. ‘ Here is a hand once played by Terence Reese. British star. He held the West cards and was defending four spadra. He cashed two diamnnds and then shifted to a low club, The pur- pose of the club load was to try to break declarer‘s contact with dummy in case he had a single- ton club. and thus prevent him. frnm drawtng trumps and than cashing the clubs it was a good shot Declarer‘ won the club in dummy andl I could do no better than play a.

heart. East took the king and‘ [returned a trump. South won with the ace and

lrutird a heart. Then he cashed

a high club. on which Reese

played the ten. and the lack of- diamonds. on which Reese also

played the ten ilnstead of the‘ sist. Declarer. on these tricks. discarded hls'twn remaining: hearts.

Eight tricks had been played.

a n d South's hand consistedi only of tntmps—the KO-it7-4.l tDummy had four clubs and the- nine of diamonds left at thisl ‘point The lead was in dummyi and declarer‘s problem was to: get to his hand and draw‘ trumps,

South had to ruff either a diamond or a club. and the question was which one. Reese hld led the six of elm If trick three and later played the tan. These plays appeared to deny a doubleton. since normally. ‘with such a combination. West j would have led the ten and later played the six.

which append

had started with the A-K-lO alone.

i So South. ﬁlith the wt. deuce before him, understand shiydecldulitwaasafartoaatt from dummy with a club. This gave Reese a m trick aadl ‘resultrd in defeat of the col- tract

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aligned couatriea could be a basis for further negotiations aimed at breaking the nuclear deadlock.

The plan calls for an inter» national commission of scien- ‘tists, possibly from non-aligned countries. to report any explov sion or suspicioul seismic event and to process all data from an agreed system of observa- tion posts.

Dean said there were many ambiguous and vague portion] in the neutralist pl'an but added that Us. is prepared to study

lFormer ’King’ ils Sentenced

LEOPOLDVILLE (Reutersi— Albert Kalonii. former “king” of the autonomous Congo stata or Ssaith Kasai. has been sen- tenced to five years in prison for having ordered the arrest of a political rival.

Kalonii, who is a deputy in the Congolese Parliament. was chatted with having arbitrarily ordered the arrest of M. Lufna- labo at Bakwanga in South

notice of appeal.

Sealer Arrives

gwnh 24,000 Pelt: :

NEW HARBOR. NS. (CI— The Halifax-owned sealing ship North Star Vi arrived at this South Shore community with about 141100 seal pelts

Capt. Kari Karlsen. who op. erates a seal pelt plant here, said her catch was one of the best in recent years, The pelts bring about 85 each.

The North Star Vi was the first of eight ships operating in ‘the Gulf of St. Lawrence seal ‘hunting grounds this year to arrive in Nova Scotia. The sel- aon opened early last month

The ship carries a crew of 50. mostly from Newfoundland.

Capt. William Moss declined .‘to comment on reports of seal

thefts by helicopter in the gulf 3

this year. The reports are being ‘investlgated hy RCMP in Prince Edward Island.

. One crew munber said radio .reports {rout ships still at the

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NEWS

A BOARDING SCHOOL Fa? BOYS Inburqh. Scotland.

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