WASHINGTON (AP) — Lt. Co!. John H. Glenn Jr. said here his fiery return to earth “could have been a Bad Day at Black Rock.” He hinted | that he and hi- fellow astro- | mauts are teady for worse emer- | gencies in the future.

| “Not every flight can come back as successfully as the three we have had so far, Glenn told the House of Rep-| | resentatives science and astro- | nautics committee

Glenn testified as the com- mittee opened hearings on the United States administration's $3,500,000,000 space budget re- quest for the coming year. With him were the two.men who | preceded his thrice-around-the- | world space orbit last week by | making shorter flights, Cmdr. | | Alan B. Shepard and Capt. ~ | eit I. Grissom.

Glenn sounded his note of | caution when asked whether it | would be better to have trained | scientists along on future flights. |

Because of the possibility of emergencies, Glenn said: ‘At least for the immediate future we can better use pilots than | scientists,"’ although it is hoped | that space craft someday will | be large enough to carry spec- | ialists too. |

GIVES DESCRIPTION

Glenn gave a description | again of his own uneasiness— | the possible loss of his heat shield when he was still aloft. Without it, scientists agree he, would have been literally burned up. | “A radio signal had indicated | to the ground control that the

DRIVER CONGRATULATED

> Minister Fleming’ os hi driver manele ~ they got away. Mr, Fleming | heat shield on the capsule had | e nand of his driver, glers and scuffl wi | called his driv very brave come unlatched. Shepard said J.B.D. McCormack, | them before the burglers ce : furs Moai anaS lul 90 per cent of fee on the ) sholdier tried to | broke away on foot. L. Cpl. Mc- | ™@n—™ was a very courag- 2 ond thought the signal was a| o burglers who had | Cormack chased them and | eous thing he did, false one but ‘we reached the | rough the finance was kicked by the men before (CP Wirephoto) decision that we could not af-

3 home, Mr, Fleming situarY Class To Try (Oral French

ford to take a chance.’”’ Glenn {ipeeahers supervising the train was told to retain the braking trip. rockets, to help hold on the heat

In Quebec City, they will be! shield, instead of ettisoning

)SWALD STEWART met by a group of 10 French-| them normally.

: Canadian schoo! children of} During the re-entry, Glenn rua 2th, 2, Mi ; 4 ; i

oe He a “7 ! their own age. The class will) said, flaming bits of wreckage est and most respect- LONDON. Ont (CP)—A class| attend the Winter Carnival, visit) raced past his window, Had nts, passed away at of 31 grade VII pupils at St, @ Quebec village, and be re-|they been parts of the heat

ceived by Mayor Hamel. They) shield instead of the rocket pac-

Sth | Gi ‘s school | s Lond | can yg pada pac at redid dead rcnneare will tour the city and the his-| kage, he testified, ‘it could have

vidow of the late Os-| Friday for a three-day visit to

vart who predeceased Quebec City where they can try toric Plains of Abraham by| been a Bad Day at Black oe ago, , | his the pus French thes eve horse drawn sleigh. | Rock.” That referred to an old | e Mrs, Stewart had been learning since grade V. yanqsHING STEAM soda eos Hay naa some to pat eufferer from arth-| They will speak French as) fewer than 80 steam locomo-| The first witness in the com- many years but all often as possible, said Mrs | tives are used now by railways | mittee’s study of the $2,260.000,-

er suffering ghe ex- marvellous courage istian faith. Deeply in word and deed, rmed many acts of and generosity which her to old and young many neighbors and ll long remember the pitality of her home. service was held in Point Baptist Church he was a member and ucted by her pastor, ’, Mollins, The hymns feard of a Land" and ght and Good Morn- sung by tne choir and Mile of the Way’’ by quartet. ‘ish her memory are r, Jennie and a son, iso a sister, Minnie, nt, Mass, Besides her an infant son and a Fannie, predeceased

George, Stravraky, one of two/ in the United States. 1000 budget request for the Na-!

llbearers were her Peter Stewart, Harold tobert Yates Jr., Ber- ey, Stanley Coffin and obertson, ny and beautiful floral ere carried by Edwin Boswell Robertson, arvis, Everett Coffin, r Robertson. Inter- s in the Kingsboro with the Dingwell harge, RAL TRIBUTES

y. inie and Marion Ken- d Percy MacDonald

| family

and Peter Stewart and and Clarence Robert- d Horace MacDonald

y ertson and family yeorge and Everett

imily

Homer Robertson Kenneth Mac Gregor F

Alexander Robertson | Lorne Rose and Tal- rt

d and Edgar Robert-

James Tebo id Wilbur Robertson

d Willie Robertson

5

Gregor, Amanda and

cGregor and Martha | lacGregor

rt M Noel Lamont

Earl Kennedy lam for missions—

iam for missions— e Guild

) OF THANKS

ily of the late Mrs

fully satisfy’

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Glenn Sounds Caution Not In Soace Prooram Hearing

Defence Reply

~wuerner you uxe m STRONG, RUGGED, MILD or WEAK

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tional Aeronautics and Space Administration to carry on man- ned space flight was James E. Webb, chief of the agency. HAVE ONE OFFER

Webb said that one distin- guished United States scientist has volunteered to go along with astronauts on the first mission to the moon. Webb did not iden- tify the volunteer.

He said the scientist declared that if he could be assured of staying on the moon two weeks and of being able to report back to earth the information he had learned, he would be happy to take the chance.

Webb mentioned this in con- nection with a question on re- ported plans of the Russians to land a man on the moon and at- tempt to recover him with a later flight.

Webb said the Russians likely will place a man in orbit around the moon before the U.S. does, and also probably will be the first to fly several men around the moon and return them te earth.

He said the U.S., however, probably will be first to land a man on the moon and return | him safely. |

“I believe we have a greater | capacity to do this than the Rus- sians do,” he said.

PM Declines

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min-

ister Diefenbaker declined a direct reply to Paul Hellyer, Liberal defence critic, on whether there is a secret Canada - United States agree- ment for provision of American nuclear warheads to this coun- try on outbreak of nuclear war.

Opposition Leader Pearson asked for comment on Washing- ton reports quoting U.S. mili- tary sources as saying that nu- clear warheads supplied to Can- ada after outbreak of war would be of no use,

The prime minister said he didn’t intend to make observa- tions in such an important mat- ter on the statements of some anonymous individuals.

WELSH COUNTY

The largest county in Wales is Carmarthenshire which eov-) ers 588,472 acres.

blended to

e@ Teamsters Agent |Z t- Resigns In Nfld.

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP) Larry J. Daley, business agent for the Teamsters International Brotherhood in Newfoundland, Wednesday announced his resig- nation and revealed that the un- jon’s St. John’s local has been placed under trusteeship by the International executive.

Daley also quit as president of Local 855 Transport and Al- lied Workers Union, composed mainly of truck drivers. The local has about 700 members.

Teamsters International of- ficers from Washington and Hal- ifax have been in St. John’s for several days.

Mr. Daley announced his res- ignation at a press conference. He said his resignation was ten- dered Feb. 23.

He said he resigned because of the “uncompromising posi- tion in which the union was placed in its affiliation with the International Teamsters Union.”

strongly 2 @ friend. ship pact signed between Presi- dent James Hoffa of the Team- sters and the “Communist-dom- inated"’ Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, both independent un- ions.

Mr. Daley said that when the International failed to break the pact, he had no alternative but te sever connections with the Teamsters. He charged the Teamsters “had betrayed the in- terests of unionism.”

In this, Mr. Daley said he was supported by the Canadian La- bor Congress, the American Federation of Labor and the Canadian and United States gov- ernments.

He said he has no future plans.

PLAN BUILDING SESSION

OTTAWA (CP)—The National Research Council - sponsored conference of Canadian build- ing officials will be held in Cal- gary April 25-27. The confer- ence will review studies being made by a special committee on a proposed nation-wide asso-

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. March 1, 1962. 11

Oliver Corp. Plans To Close Plants

CLEVELAND (AP)

plant was being closed because of “too much excess capacity,

causing continuing and foresee

able unprofitable operations.”

Oliver Corp. will close its pane < Nfld. Paper Mill

Creek, Mich., plant Aug. 1 and move its operation to plants in Brantford, Ont. 1 and Shelby- ville, Il., the president of the firm said today.

&. W. White Jr. said the pro- duction of combines would be

taken over by the Brantford!

plant of Oliver Corp.’s subsi- diary, Cockshutt Farm Equip- ment of Canada Ltd.

Oliver Corp., a subsidiary of White Motor Corp. of Cleveland, does not plan to relocate any of the 600 employes at Battle Creek, White said. He said there would be no appreciable in- crease in the number of em- ployes at the Shelbyville and Brantford plants as a result of the move.

To Push Output

CORNER BROOK ‘CP) — A spokesman for Bowaters New- foundiand Pulp and Paper Mills Limited said Wednesday the company’s local mill expects te go on operating at capacity. The mill has been running at full production six days a week for more than two years.

Newfoundland's other paper mill, operated by Anglo-New-

| foundland Development Co, Lid.

at Grand Falls, is running seven days a week.

There had been reports that overproduction in the newsprint industry would require a redue- tion in Newfoundland output

The union leader said he had ciation of building officials.

White said the Battle Creek during the coming summer.

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