New Finds w By ielstar

NEW YORK tCP-AP) The far - ranging Telstar satellite. which ran into intense radiation in space when it was launched following a U.S. nuclear explo- sion last July. has come up with a new ind.

It detected a flood of radia- tion poured into space immedi< ately after the Soviet Union's high-altitude nuclear tests in late October. ’

Telstar discovered the radia- tion nearly filled tip the gap between the inner and outer Van Allen radiation belts that circle the earth. Walter L. Brown of Hell Telephone labor- atories reported irc‘t‘.

The Van Allen belts are two concentric .doughnut - shaped ands of radiation.

There, was less of an increase in radiation in the bands them- selves than in the strange gap between the two bands. said Brown. head of the semi-con- ductor physics research section.

It 'n't known why the gap

exists between the smaller in- side radiation bolt and the larger outside belt. But Bell

scientists foirnd the radiation»— increases in energetic - gradually de- creased in the weeks following the test blasts.

RADIATION CLEARED

Telsiar also discovered tiiat there is some sort of mechan- ism at work that helps clear the radiation from the slot between the two belts. Brown told meeting of the American Physi- cal Society.

There is also a decrease due to a scattering of the electrons

to build out

into practice.

Reported Satellite

when they encounter the sparse molecules of air in the upper atmosphere.

The Oct. 22 Soviet blast in- creased the number of electrons y 1.000 times. Brown

said.

Then. each day. the number of electrons decreased s much as 50 per cent a day in the rapidly~c|earirrg centre of the gap between the belts.

The Oct. 211 nuclear blast

nearly filled the slot again. and the clearing process set in again as before. PATROLS ORBIT

Telstar patrols an orbit be-

tween 000 and 3.500 miles above the earth. When it was launched July 10. 1962. it found that there was even a higher intensity 0 radiation in the slot than after the later Soviet tests.

The United States had ex- ploded a nuclear device some- where above 600 miles altitude only the day before the Telstar launc .

Besides being greater than the radiation produced by the Soviet nuclear tests. the radia- tion measured by Telslar in July also decayed and cleared from the slot at a slower rate than after the Soviet tests.

Telstar Is primarily a com~ nrirnications satellite and has transmitted television programs across the Atlantic by rclaying

signals from earth back to ear . However. the satellite was

also to test whether a complex electronic device eorrld survive within the high radiation inten- sities of the Van Allen belts, It

A

ova

112 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Ban. Jan. 26. 11363.1

‘ Showdown Fight ls Shaping

Between CLC,

By ROBERT RICE

OTTAWA tCP)—-A new show- after the Newfoundlaan Inter- down is imminent in the long— vention. 8111 the conventioni smouldering dispute between-ruled that the Carpenters’ un—i the Canadian Labor Congress ion violated CLC policy by: l and its second-ranking affiliate. pursuing its Newfoundland or-l the United Brotherhood of Car-‘ ganizing campaign while the‘ penters and .oiners. reliable inter-union dispute was beforei sources indicated here. the congress. 1

Th 65.000-mcmber Carpcn- The CLC wanted both thel

ters rinion has been in the bad books of the congress since 11‘ stepped into the Newfoundland woods to organize 15.000 loggcrs‘ in the aftermath of a bitter 19.39 strike against the logging com- panics. ; Claiming unfair treatment by the CLC. the Carpenters union walked out of the CLC's policy convention in \‘ancouvcr last; April and stopped paying itsi $4.000-a-month per capita dues‘ to the congress,

O a union falls three months behind in its dues. the (‘.L(‘ executive council can sus- pend it. So far. this action has been postponed-even though the Carpenters rinion now is 11

. Woodworkers of America (CLC):

:lrWhy Jesus To

ught in Parables ILLUSTRATED

8m

Carpenters

carpenters and the woodwork- ers unions to hold off until the loggers corild decide in a vote

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

the crowds

. n one seed in four mm? so .

Later He explained to His diseipl

that the. Word of God would fall :1:

all kinds of people. some too shallow,

too busy with material things:

only in good soil would it bear fruit.

~Mark 4:10-20.

men who had shut their eyes lest they be forgiven that forced Christ to speak in parables.

which rinion they wanted as I 7 ~-- ~ " ‘ “It‘ll hal‘fialnlflfl 32““1- “And tChrist) went up into the hills. Jesus began to teach again beside the Most ot‘ His teaching to

After' walking out "I the and called to Him those whom He Sea of Galilee. Such a l crowd was done in parables. that they might cnm'cnttnn and 113110”: per cap- desired: and they came to Him. Arid gathered about Him that "He got remember understand it?! payments. 11w Carpenters 11c appointed 12. to be with Him. and into a boat and sat in it on sea: parable a motor planted union wcnt ahead and signed to be soul on to preach and have and the whole crowd was beside the kinds of soil—the. pathwayz thin sml. two-year contracts to represent authority to cast out demons." —- sea on the. land." a great multitude weer and good it —- ark the loggers e no pl o y cd by Mark 3:13-14. of people—Mark 411-2. 4:841. Al—N'fdldDr'I- . i. . . (.nnfg‘.;‘;f" a2: 33.35.235 5 MEMORY VERSE: — “If any man has ears to hear. let. him hear ' —— Mark 4:23 Limited. The agreements ex- pire in 1964. g ‘ SYMBOLS USED IN TEACHING

The dispute e o n a I u s the seeds of a serious schism in the

ranks of labor. 1f the Carpen- ters union is suspended. then

months in arrears-411 1119 11000 other building trades IIIIIOIIS‘ that the (115111119 (“011m 139 “3' may walk out of the ccntrall congress. (Editor's note: The fol-

solved. CONGRESS ADAMANT

The Carpenters rrnion is un- dcrstood to be insisting on clean bill of health from the CLC before paying up its back dues and making peace. The congress has refused to clear the union in this fashion.

The Vancouver convention ac- quitted the Carpenters rrnion of a charge of raiding. filed against it by the International-

“ ters question without any opeu‘

There is evidence of strong.

lowing material relating to pressure to resolve the carpen-.

tomorrow's Sunday School lesson with scriptural refer- ences to Mark 3:7 —4:34. It: based on copyrighted out- lines produced by the Divi-

rift. Hard-headed realists In thel labor rrrnvemcnt favor a deal 101 keep the Carpenters union inl

Parables Underlined iruths 1

‘side. or comparison. Jesus' para-

meaning of the word "parable." fable are literally "fabulou It crrmes from the Greek ne"a- rrati t —— Ir":rl_v utrlike'v im- bole. which means a placing be- possible. The wo rd "fable" comes from the‘ Latin fabula. whichmeans narrative.

The parables were designed

to stick in men's minds in a

s" in

bles were designed to compare something unknown and not understood with something very

Furthermore. Christ could not afford to make His message so

.simple that a man might tinder-

stand it only superficially and think himself forgiven his sins. without undergoing the. change of heart prerequisite to a true understanding and forgiveness.

Other scholars a v e also pointed out the dangers from civic and o t h e. 1‘ religious au-

l

t‘e ' ‘s. which t'orccr' ., Christians to use symbols (like

of Galilee. with the parable: which illustrate the importance, of this teaching.

The major parable involved is the famous one of the sower. sowing seed on four kinds of soil— on the pathway. the thin soil. the weed-filled field anr‘ the "good" soi

The thin soil is confusingly described as “rocky ground"; what. it really means is large ex- panses of rock thinly covered with soil — a type of land which

v can still be seen today in the

hills around the sea of Galilee.

carpenters.

the CLC since it holds bargain- ing rights in Newfoundland. ‘ a deal! argue that appeasement of the.‘ in the face of its challenge to the CLC's consti-

Opponcnts of such

familiar and easily compre- h

sion of Christian Education. National Council of Church- es i-r the 1'. S. and Is used

ended.

A parable differs from a table

by permission.) in that the events of a parable Ry N. SPEER JONES are vcr; reasonable and c"-I‘tl

We might well open this les- be expected to occur in every-

tulimtal filllhnrlll‘. would son with a discussion of the day life. whereas those of a was equipped with devices to merely invite other unions to —* ' —' " buck the congress in other

measure radiation and report back to earth.

Jurisdictions.

Li NEE

“‘ ,_.. \

DIRECTIONS 2’

lives.

We need help.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL. ' ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is tire greatest. factor on earth for the building of charac- ter and good r'ih'nnship. It is a store- house. of spiritual values. Without a strong t‘hurdr, neither mocra

are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regu-

larly and support the Church. They are: 1'13 F r ismsa e. (2) For his children's sake. it'll For the sake n is community and nation. '4’) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regu- larly and read your Bible daily.

Public libraries today are tilled with “how trmlo it" books. From them we may learn to do almost, anything from baking a cake to buildingr a house, from managing a bourc to Conducting a business. But by far the most important are the books which show us how

The greatest amongr these, is the Bible, 3 book which has withstood the. test of centuries. Within it. are God's directions for abundant living. But it is not easy to put; these directions

We. turn to the Church. In the Church we find inspiration through the companionship of others who with us strive for a better life. There, in prayer and worship. we kitovi the blessings of God, the Father. We learn to follow the example of the Christ, and feel the power of His Spirit who alone enables us to live the abundant life.

Copyright. 1“, Knit. Mm: Surv'n. 136.. Mil-burg. Va. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Psalms Isaiah Romans I Corinthians ICorinthians I Thessaloniansi .o n 25 :8-15 58 :7-11 15 :1-6 8:10-17 8 :6-13 16 :5-13 THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

ATLANTIC ROOFING

INSULATION COMPA

0-6275

JACK RAWI-ZK LTD. Interior Decorator 154 Euston St.

#5311

18 Spring Park Road

.roruv w. MacKENZIE n. r. JAMES

AN? Real astute Consultant plumbing and Hem.“

N‘ Appraiser and roller Day 4-9868 Night 4.5220 «.3263 m Queeen st. 12 Elm Ave. to Edward St.

$9009 102

SIDMOI INT GARDENS

tiieorge W. Johnson. Pr . 11 Sidmount Ave.

{3219

MILLER mos; mu. Pianos, Musiral Instruments George .

4-3535 147 Great

ROYALTY PLUMBING & HEATING

t Douglas 4-7516

FLOWER CA

RT Charles Beszley. Flor-1 Consultant 6-3810

Hyde. Prop It)“; Spring Lane Pmkdnlc

4‘33.”

PIIIIDI‘IDR and 4m 17

.) 4-9219

ELMER loorin

In Great George St. ATTEND m CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY

LARTER RROS. Manufacturers of Cement Blocks.

BRIGHTON DAIRY

GRAFTON STREET [-7380 SERVICE t"Red" Howatt. Lessee)

Remington Road {-6541

Green St. t Art 4-4287

5. NELSON GOOD Heating Contractor

Hawthorne Ave.

163 Grafton St.

PAOU ET rvlce 911 Hillsbom St.

MOORE I McLEOD LTD. Departmental Store

119 Queen St.

BOWNESS TRANSPORT LTD. Bow

ur tress. Prop.)

151! Belvedcre Ave.

ALBERT L. THOMAS (Canadian Oil solo Gm

Agent) ton St, East

KEITH R. CARMICRAEL Plumbing & Heating Contractor

25 Buckley Pt. Rd.

"IZZELL'S

Texaco Service station 4-3315 St. Pe

tersRosd

Improved Confidence Noted In Canadian Economy Scene

5 By GREG MacDONALD i’ Canadian rcss Staff Writer continuing improvement. 1 The Canadian °°°¥°m¥ may “The. extent of this improve- ?Slm“, only "1069518311131". 1963 mcnt will depend to a signifi- but it enters the year With a. cam degree on external factors :‘lmngm‘ ""derlymg EWW‘I‘ and that is. business conditions in an atmosphere of imPI‘OVEd abroad and foreign investors' “nildence- Says “he invesmlent confidence in Canada's futurl. dealer firm of Greenshields Inc. Current trends suggest these The company says that 191,52 \vil' "em-ai-n reasonably favor- saw. 1‘ mm."de “pan-""11 "‘ able. permitting Canada to pur- busrness actrvrty from the 1961 we modem...” expansion p0“. level and the cyclical upswrng. deg;- reinforced by exchange devalu- ation. evidently helped the econ- omy to absorb repeated exter- nal shocks. ranging from the stock market break to the for- eign exchange crisis. However. adds the company. appears unliker that the "purely cyclical forces will make a positive contribution to ‘ the level of economic activity In the early part of the year."

payment position should show

9.45 —Sunday School

Children 's Anthem herd iMa-ckam

nomic indicators earlier in the- year."

“it is worth noting in this. connection that the 1961:1962 ex- 1 pansion has generated little. iii any. excesses in the economy} and that the subsequent correc- tion should be mild and short- ‘ved."

Wednesday it PM.

CUSHIONING EFFECT

l “Furthermore. the favorable ,trcnd in the external sector will undoubtedly have a cushioning effect on domestic production and employment. Complete re-.

The.

George A. Thompson. F

moval of the. temporary import. tariff surcharges. which so far? lscem to have played a usefull role in accelerating the import; ldisplaccment process initiated. thy exchange devaluation. should _ .not materially affect thisi ' trend."

i More restrained public spend- llng programs and the antici- pated lower level of consumer durable purchases will result in comparatively small increases ‘in government and personal ex- penditures on goods and serv- ices this year.

l The most encouraging pros- ‘pects. Greenshields suggests. rare to be found in the business lscctor, where preliminary sur- lyeys indicate a year-oVer-year lgain of some. five per cent in

11:30 a.m.~—Holy Communion 9:45 Sunday School, Junior.

11:00 a.m.—-Mor1rirng Prayer Sub t- THOSE BELIEVERS

Martin 6:30 p.m.—Hymn Sing

W.

Jesus

Anthem: 0 Find yourself through Faith

'plants and equipment outlay. Capital spending programs in the utility and manufaeturtng' ‘ sectors appear to be the maini lsources of strength. i "It is reasonable to assume that. for 1963 u u'whole. GN record a gain of about [three per cent and at the same time. the country‘s balance of

"WHY SHOULD I

Minuteman Is Tested

CAPE CANAVERAL, In. , tAPi—An advanced Minuteman missile blasted out of on under- ground silo Irene n ore than 4.000 miles on a success- ful test flight.

stage flight last summer and the series was pull If the firing line. for thorough study.

The interim vehicle served as '

the Minuteman Win: 2 m

5 Is

11mm) ‘

First Baptist Church

Corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets Rev. Carl V. Farmer. Minister (Interim) Mrs. V. L. Dingwell, Organist and Choir Director 11:00 a.m.--—“GIVE US BREAD"

Leer

Developments in the. third‘ Duel“ “A Heart Like .Dhmpu queue:- ct 11132. u‘rcn t'ina‘ rte-i Linda and [inflame Archer d f ods and services‘ ‘ ' ~ ‘ ' stegdygannd while non-farm 7‘00 P-m-—' ‘FORGIVE—"AS W E FORGIVE"

inventories were bein accumu- A0108"): "NO Shadow Yonder" (Gaul)

rated 3' a 593mm“: adjusted. Duet: Mrs. Douglas McKenney and Mrs. Douglas rate of $716,000,000. suggest that ‘ Ca'mertm- _

a levelling off in business may:

have occurred in the. final qumr- :

tcr "as foreshadowed by te‘ ' 0

performance of sensitive eco-

235 Cumberland St at Longworth Ave.

SERVICES: 11 Aa.m. and “1:30 p. SPEAKER: JAMES A. STAHR_ B.Sc

St. Paul's Anglican Church

Established 1769 by Royal Foundation

Rev. 1“. Louis Elias. Rector Organist and Choir Director:

.R.C.0.. (CHM) A.R.C.M. 1 Third Sunday after the Epiphany

11:00 Sunday School. Primary and Beginners classes.

and Sermon. . . _ WHO SAY “I'M 'BAVED‘ LOVE NOT THEIR NEIGHBORS

Anthem: gigs of the North. Rejoice,

7:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon

Subject: WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY THIS? I have promised (Hymn 572) —Come Sunday.

Church Going Families are Happies- Families. I

The Kirk of 8. James

The Reverend T. If. B. Sources. M.A.. S.T.M.. Mintstcr Organist and Director of the Choirs Cbrlstoplr'ér Gledhtll. M.A.. B.Mus. 9:45 a.m.—€bt:lrt;b School—(Return of Bible Society Dime at s

11:00 am.—-Chi.t.rcht'rme Nursery 11:00 a.m.——MORNING WORSHIP AND SERMON: Anthem: "O‘Tbou. —Clm'les Worn! 1:00 p.m.—EVENING WORSHIP AND SEMINAR: "TALL, BONY. AND BAKED IN THE SUN" 8:00 p.m.—Young People's Society.

"0 come. let us sing into the Lord: noise to the rock of our salvation"

E The Salvation Army

“Home of Evangelism Since 1805"

The ccess. announced by Gwen! George Street the air force. was the first for u v“ A c . . . the Interim Wing 2 model of tho I. m" , n. I“ M" n w““’ three-stage. pushbutton missile. 9:31 mum—Director (Haas 11:00 mum—Holiness Meeting Tm. earner Inca-m Win; a 10:» s.rn.-Sundsy Salient 8:00 p.m.—Y.P.M. rockets exploded during first 7:“ D-ma-Emulisticflecting

mm 0:1!) p.m.—-.Pma- M

"A m“! A'AITS YOU AT THE ARMY"

CALVARY TEMPLE

PM Assemblies of Col-h Ups-shines Rev. c. B. Benn. Pastor

e Iterations]. Wing 2 mis- . sites will in piled in mucus 123:3:461m Hm. garterground silos at the second 11;” an hunt“. ' II I woth “m 3'1"“

7:80 Ills-xiw Bony. so old Inna-sir service you a .

way that abstract truths are not likely to stick. ven the most uneducated man is likely to member a well-told tale. of com- moir:“acc events with whic‘ is familiar. The hope is that he .will reflect on such a pn' that it will stimulate his thought and that eventually the greater moral truths it illiuitrates ca lpenct'atc his mind and heart ' Misinterpretatlons of certain . . ' t 'ay‘s snow 1"," led some people to think that Clu-‘st used parables to disguisr the truth so that ordinary men should not understand it, re- serving His teachings for His. idisc‘nles alone. One of the most . difficult of these passages oc- curs in Mark 4:12—that Christ. . taught in parables “for those outside". "lest they should i turn again. and be forgiven." i This may mean. as G. Camp-j bell .‘iorgarr explains IUPClWl-V bct's Select Notes“ for 1963. p. film. that. it was the attitude of

.7

n.

M

: "Loving Shep-

—-—.

m. .. TM“.

8. I. Gospel Team

Senior and Bible Classes.

' AND ARE FALSE

«

to Church this

READ THE BIBLE?" the central Orb"

let its make I

Joyful

eating.

Grimm

.ning of His teaching by the Sea

the fish) in their art and writ- ings. The same motivation may have inspired Jesus to spread the seed of His word as far as posible. through the use of parables— another kind of sym- u" ' "using the :2 ‘ng- l onism which was to silence His earthly teaching.

Specifically. today’s lesson in- cludes Christ‘s call of His disciples. His enjoinment of all people to follow the will of God, as one family. and the begin-

Sceds deposited there sprouted rapidly from their proximity to the sun's treat. but it prevented a deep root system to tide the plant over during droughts and other difficult growing weather.

The Bible House

offers you religious sup- plies for church and Iromc.

170 Kent St.

‘r

Charlottetown

#—

St. Peter' Cathedral

Anglican Church of Canada Rochford Square The Venerable J. R. Davies. M.A.. Rector The Reverend Canon E. M. Malone. M.A.. D.D. Honorary Assistant Pricst Miss Suzanne Brenton. 1.1c. Mus.. Organist Mrs. B. W. Patterson, Choir Director Jan. ZT—The Third Sunday after Epiphany Theological Education Sunday 8 a.m.—-Holy Eucharist 8:45 a.m.—Mattins 9:45 a.m..._Sunday School til a.rrr. infants) 11:00 a.m.-—Choral Eucharist and Scrm Preacherz'l‘he Rev. Canon T. 7:00 p.m.~~Evensong and Sermon Visitors are most welcome at all services.