The Sherbrooke record, 29 avril 1975, mardi 29 avril 1975

DATS U N MILLE (1000) KING EST 1000 King East — Tel.567-4851 i Today and lomorro* clouds periods and high Loh tonight zero to 2.12 to 14.I OATSUN SALES & SERVICE - Sherbrooke THE SHERBROOKE RECORD TUESDAY, APRIL 29.1975 10 CENTS guaranteed investment certificates A SECURE short term investment with an attractive yield AT Crown Trast ( entrai Building 31 King St West.Sherbrooke — 569-9446 other offices across Canada Last remaining Americans pulled out of besieged Saigon WASHINGTON (AP) — A helicopter evacuation was ordered by President Ford early Tuesday to bring out the last remaining ^ Americans from besieged * Saigon.Government officials said the evacuation of 800 to 900 Americans began at 3:30 a m.EDT and was to take about four hours Pentagon spokesman Joseph Laitin said no major hitches were reported “There was some ground fire, but no damage” to the helicopters or the Americans aboard them as they left the South Vietnamese capital.Laitin said In a formal statement, Laitin said the military situation around Saigon “has deteriorated to such an extent” that the evacuation has become necessary to insure the Americans’ safetv About 70 helicopters were deployed to bring evacuees to five aircraft carriers and 40 U S.Navy ships standing off South Vietnam MARINES CALLED IN Laitin said the first helicopters to reach Saigon carried an undetermined number of armed Marines to protect the evacuation.The first helicopter, bearing the operation’s commander, Brig -Gen.Richard Carey, drew some fire, but Laitin said “nobody can say whether the helicopter was hit or not.” Fighter planes from the carriers provided air cover during the operation The helicopters were used after Communist rockets and artillery closed Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport to C-130 transport planes One of the planes had been hit on the ground and destroyed before the evacuation began That incident led to the termination of the airlift by U S.Air Force transport planes About 40,000 South Vietnamese citizens and 7,000 Americans had been flown out of the country.CBC in Quebec Hits expansion of English media QUEBEC (CP) — Communications Minister Jean-Paul L’Allier said Monday that the CBC’s criteria for expansion in the province “carries grave dangers and seems more like a disguised bilingualism plan.” Mr.L’Allier said the CBC plans to use bilingual persons to justify the installation of English-language television and ra dio facilities even where they are not justifiable by population standards “If this is in fact the case, this would be a political decision aimed at covering the territory of Quebec with English-language stations, even where there is no need for them ” Addressing the Canadian Association of Broadcasters, the minister said the CBC plans to count each bilingual person 14 times in determining the population of a community.t| Since 33 per cent of French-speaking persons are bilingual, this method effectively doubles Quebec’s English-speaking population, he said Mr L’Allier said the “abusive use of the bilingualism factor” would result in greater priority being given to projects serving the English-speaking population.Basing his analysis on “official and unofficial’’ information, the minister called on the CBC to make public its evaluation criteri .He said five of 21 English-language television projects and eight of 23 radio projects planned for Quebec “are the result of an obvious expansion policy in spite of the insufficient number of Englishspeaking people or even the lack of them in several municipalities involved ” QUOTES FIGURES The minister also quoted cost figures to show that French-language television projects are expected to cost an average $51,000 each while similar English-language projects will cost $196,000 Seventy-five per cent of the $7 million earmarked for expansion in Quebec province would go to the English network Mr.L’Allier painted a similar picture in radio broadcasting where the average cost of each French-language project is $10, 000 compared with $47,000 for each English-language project.As for television audience, the minister said each French project should reach 4,000 people while each English station should reach 40,000, “of whom 3,000 would be English-speaking.” “It is astonishing to note that a complete radio and television service will be made available to a minority whose number had to be artificially inflated while nothing would be done to make the complete programming of the French network available to the French-speaking population.” Mr.L’Allier said all Quebecers should be able to receive all of the CBC’s national and regional French-language programming.The English-language projects should be suspended until service in French is complete, he said.Legal action planned in longshoremen strike MONTREAL (CP) — Lawyer Phil Cutler said Monday the International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) will contest the constitutionality of back-to-work legislation passed last week by the federal government.Mr Cutler said an action will be filed in Quebec Superior Court this week Longshoremen defied the legislation by refusing to return to work because of dissatisfaction with a conciliation report.A spokesman for the Mari-times Employers’ Association said it had accepted the report and is leaving further action up to the government The government will take legal action “as soon as we can” against Quebec longshoremen who have not returned to work.Labor Minister John Munro said Monday.He told Heward Grafftey ( PC—Brome-Mississquoi ) that labor and justice department officials are checking to see whether there was disobedience in complying with the back-to-work legislation signed into law Thursday.Only two of the 2,200 longshoremen in Montreal, Quebec City and Trois-Rivières returned to work Monday.Mr.Munro said dispatch orders were sent out Sunday night for the longshoremen.The legislation was based on a conciliation board report that the workers rejected because of dissatisfaction with job-security provisions.It was to have become effective Friday but officials of the Maritime Employers Association agreed to wait until Monday to give the longshoremen time to vote on it.Union officials said last week they would be surprised if the men returned to work.Besides the longshoremen, the legislation also ordered 320 cargo checkers and repairmen back to work.The longshoremen had been on strike for three weeks and the checkers and repairmen for a week Michael Forrestall (PC— Dartmouth-Halifax East) asked if the government had sought a compliance order Mr.Grafftey also asked if consideration is being given to financial assistance for Quebec livestock and poultry producers whose feed grain supplies have been interrupted by the strike.Hostage drama hits i consulate BLIND DRIVER SIMPLE PLEASURE of riding a bicycle was denied to the blind — until engineer Bob Porod ( right i of Chicago developed the “Cricket.” a small device that emits a high-pitched sound which enables a blind cyclist to follow from behind The devicé, seen behind the seat of Porod’s bike, has a range of about 200 feet.JOHANNESBURG (AP) — A South African security guard took 21 persons hostage in the Israeli consulate, killed two persons and wounded at least 33, then surrendered early today after 21 hours.David Protter, 26, a Jew who fought for Israel in the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, said he had a grievance against the Israeli government.He said he wanted to be flown to Israel to talk to Premier Yitzhak Rabin.First police reports said six terrorists had taken over the fifth-floor consulate Monday Protter had threatened to kill all the hostages if officials left it be known he was acting alone Armed with three revolvers, two submachine guns and some hand grenades, Protter hid inside the consulate before dawn Monday.He then locked up staff members as they arrived for work, telling each that he was conducting a security exercise When his Israeli superior, security officer Giora Raviv, objected, Protter shot and killed him ANOTHER MAN KILLED The other man killed was a South African employee.Edwin Malpo Consul-General Arieh Bustan said that when he arrived at 9:50 a m .Protter asked him to accompany him to the vault for the security exercise.There he saw a guard lying on the floor, and Protter trained a revolver and light machine gun on the consul, telling him he was a hostage Commercial Attache Michael Ram said Protter wired the building with 165 pounds of explosives tied to an electronic detonator.He added to his hostages by capturing three children of consulate staff who arrived after attending morning movies Protter later opened fire on lunchtime crowds in the street below and wounded more than 30 persons The police took over the floors above and below the consulate USED VARIOUS VOICES Protter negotiated with the police by hand-held radio and used various voices and accents to give the impression he had a number of accomplices His demands included a helicopter to fly him, his “accomplices” and his hostages to Jan Smuts airport, an El A1 airliner to take them all to Israel, white surgical masks and coats to wear when they left the consulate so the hostages would not be distinguishable, and Sten guns In Jerusalem, Rabin and Defence Minister Shimon Peres gave the South African government a free hand in dealing with the situation The World in focus , To be charged BONN (Reuter) — Five West German guerrillas captured after last Thursday s siege of the Bonn embassy in Stockholm will be charged next month and tried as soon as possible, the federal prosecutor said Monday.The five were arrested on charges of murder, attempted murder, blackmailing the state and supporting a criminal organization Four of them are in secret West German detention centres and a fifth is in a Swedish hospital with severe burns A sixth guerrilla, Ulrich Wessel of Hamburg, died soon after the siege It has not been established whether he committed suicide or was shot When they took over the embassy, the guerrillas demanded the release of 26 anarchists from West German jails.Bonn refused Black leader KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — Prime Minister Michael Manley of Jamaica acted Monday to give a Rhodesian black leader a hearing at Commonwealth summit talks this week The unprecedented move was announced to reporters on the eve of the conference of 34 heads of Commonwealth governments who Wednesday will debate the charged situation in southern Africa.It came as Bishop Abel Muzorewa, president of the African National Council, headed towards Kingston as guest of the Jamaican government.Mass for first time VATICAN CITY (AP) — Protestant clergymen have celebrated Mass for the first time in Vatican City, officials announced Monday Thirty American Episcopal ministers and 10 clergymen of the Anglican Church of Canada celebrated Mass on Sunday evening in the Church of San Stefano in the Vatican Gardens behind St Peter’s Basilica, a Vatican spokesman said.The clergymen were guests of Pope Paul who meant the occasion as a gesture of reconciliation toward Christian unity during this holy year, the spokesman said Demands rejected PARIS ( AP) — Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon has again rejected Arab demands for the return of all territory occupied by Israel during the 1967 war, but he did not specify what territory his government will not give up.Speaking at a banquet given for him by Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues Monday night.Allon said “In the present geo strategic situation in the Middle East and in the context of peace, it is possible on the basis of honorable concessions to grant Israel the defensible borders needed for her security while, at the same time, giving the neighboring countries the possibility of achieving the maximum of their national interests.” Whooping cranes WASHINGTON (AP) — A pair of captive whooping cranes have produced their second egg, the first successful nesting of captive whoopers in nearly two decades, the United States Fish and Wildlife Service announced Monday.The pair of cranes are part of a flock of 21 whoopers kept at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Station in nearby Maryland in hopes of saving the rare birds from extinction.A winter census showed only 49 whoopers alive in the wild The second egg, like the first laid 10 days earlier, was placed in an incubator One new twist was added to the second egg The female whooper was artificially inseminated because of fears the first egg might be infertile, a spokesman said The incupation period for a whooping crane egg is 30 days.Inside today BIRTHS & DEATHS 8 CLASSIFIED 6 COMICS 7 EDITORIALS 4 Todays FAMILY 5 FINANCIAL 2 SPORTS 9 TELEVISION 7 Chuckle Mobile-home salesman: A wheel-estate dealer.O O o o a o o o o — o o o ’rs by SiA me 7 think I can sell this fellow a new car, if you'll accept his used one and 35 tons of manure'" Mail delivery may be back to normal MONTREAL (CP) — A spokesman for the Montreal local of the Letter Carriers Union of Canada (LCUC) said Monday mail delivery in the area was expected to return to normal today following the imposition of a trusteeship on the local by the union’s national executive in Ottawa The suspension of the local’s president, Guy Morrissette, and his four-man executive and the seizure of financial records and minutes of the 2,500-member unit was ordered by national president Roger Decarie Mr Morrissette was in Western Canada seeking support for a movement to reject terms of a tentative agreement for a new contract which would raise wages by $68 a week over a 30-month contract when the suspension was announced A member of the Montreal local’s stragegy committee said selective strikes in three key financial and business sectors of the city would be stopped and all letter carriers and courriers would report for their shifts today.He said no further action would be taken until Mr Morrissette returned to Montreal early today to meet with his suspended executive.Initial reaction over the suspension among some local activists was one of anger “The national executive was always happy when the guys were in total ignorance,” said union Stewart Jean-Paul Chorest “In Montreal, the guys woke up and now we will not allow the national executive to play with us like marionettes ” The suspension marks the first time in almost 20 years an LCUC local has been placed under trusteeship The last incident occured in Hamilton, Ont., after financial irregularities were discovered there h as TEMPER Meanwhile, a spokesman for the national executive described Mr Morrissette as “a capable guy,” but added he often “gets these temper tantrums and wants to fight the world “We’re not going to be put in the same position as the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) where the local in Montreal calls the shots,” the spokesman said.“Morrissette was telling lies that the cost-of-living clause in the contract was not cumulative It goes to a maximum of 10 cents every quarter for a possible 60 cents over the contract “Our maximum could be $6.74 an hour for a member with three years experience.” In Ottawa, LCUC president Roger Decarie said the Montreal local was “deemed to be in violation of the constitution” when members were asked at a general meeting Friday to vote by show-of-hands on the new contract.Mr Decarie said the constitution called for a vote by secret ballot An internal “trial” before the national executive will be held during the next six weeks and Mr Morrissette can argue his case then, the union leader said Deadline extended QUEBEC (CP) - Quebec motorists have until May 1 to buy their 1975 licence plates, Transport Minister Raymond Mailloux announced Monday Mr Mailloux said in a press release that no further extensions of the deadline will be made following the two-month extension granted after a fire last December destroyed the factory manufacturing the 1975 licence ?plates Failure to comply with the ruling would lead to fines of $10 to $50 and possible suspension of driving permits, he said Goldbloom: Rural towns should not become folklore areas MONTREAL (CP) -Victor Goldbloom, Quebec minister of municipal affairs, said Monday the provincial government frowns upon direct links between the federal government and municipalities “We strongly oppose, in fact we would resent, direct communication between local government —the municipalities—and the federal government,” he told the annual conference of the Municipal Finance Officers Association The Quebec government is particularly concerned, he said, that riiral municipalities, still losing population to urban centres, should not become simply “rural, tourist, folklore areas ” Earlier, Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine told delegates he favors direct intervention by the United States federal government to aid recession-hit state and local authorities in the U S Dr Goldbloom said the Quebec government is responsible for providing grants to local authorities within the province, although it hoped each municipality would be as “self-sufficient as possible ” He asked the conference, at which more than 150 speakers and panel participants will examine aspects of municipal finance, to help establish guidelines and criteria for provincial aid to municipalities The five-day conference, attended by delegates from all over Canada and the United States, ends Thursday Bandits killed in shootout SHAWINIGAN, Que (CP) — Three would-be bandits were killed in a shootout Monday after more than 30 policemen, acting on a tip, converged on the scene of a bank holdup in this community 90 miles northeast of Montreal A police officer wounded in the incident said the bandits did not get any warning from police because they were shooting as they fled the bank Police identified the dead as Michel Lajoie, 33, of Shawinigan, Albert Giroux, 22, and Donat Essiambre, 54, both of nearby Trois-Rivières A male bank employee taken hostage during the shootout was also slightly wounded Police said the three men drove to a local branch of the Bank Canadian National wearing hoods Two of the bandits burst into the bank and stole about $4,000 i 4 / 2—THE SHKHBROOKE RECORD—TUES., APRIL », 1»75 business and finance Montreal MONTREAL (CP) — Prices closed marginally higher on the Montreal Stock Exchange after fluctuating up and down in light trading Monday.Analysts said institutional investors were returning to the market, with expectations that the recession was “bottomingout,** but continued “softness” in the bond market prevented a sustained rally Industrials advanced 0.11 to 190 65 and banks edged ahead 0 02 to 246 62, while the composite slipped 100 to 184 38 and papers 0.44 to 107 38 The utilities index was not available due to a technical breakdown Volume at the close of trading was 478,000 shares compared with 528,000 at the Toronto TORONTO (CP) Investors found little news to encourage buying on the Toronto stock market Monday, and prices drifted to a mixed close in the slowest trading in a month.A moderate early advance, a continuation of last Friday’s gain, ran out of steam by midsession Major indicators fluctuated narrowly during afternoon trading, reflecting the trend at New York Toronto’s industrial index, widely-based indicator of market trend, closed up 24 to 183 68, golds 47 to 377.12 and western oils 43 to 169 71.Base metals lost 111 to 71.53.Six industrial sub-groups gained and 10 declined Industrial mining and foodprocessing indexes had the largest gains while steel.New York NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market settled back slightly Monday in an atmosphere of waiting for Wall Street’s landmark switch to full price competiton on Thursday.New York Stock Exchange volume sagged to its lowest level in nearly three weeks The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 3 points at its early-morning peak and down 3 by noon, wound up with a 1 80 loss at 810 even Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index slipped .39 to 86 23, and the NYSE’s composite index of more than 1,500 common issues was down 18 at 45.77.NYSE volume came to 17.85 million shares, down from 20.26 million Friday and the lightest total since 14.32 million changed hands on April 8 WHAT STOCKS DID Mon.Fri.Advances 652 860 Declines 764 513 Unchanged 420 425 Total issues 1.836 1,798 The session began with some carryover of the buying that had lifted the Dow 8 14 points on Friday But prices turned back soon after the U S.government's report that its index of leading economic indicators dropped in March after an upturn in the previous month Brokers also noted a tendency among investors, same time Friday.What the stocks did: Mon.Fri.Advances 56 75 Declines 88 105 Unchanged 48 63 Totals 192 243 Cominco was the most active industrial, unchanged at $31 on a volume of 21,275 shares traded Belleterre Quebec Mines Ltd.led mines, off one cent to $0 73 cents on a volume of 26,000 shares Oils were generally higher, with Pacific Petroleum up V4 to $21 v8, Ashland Oil to $7V4 and Imperial Oil A V4 to $27l/4, while Dome Petroleum was down ‘h to $2634, Shell Canada A Mb to $157/g and Aquitaine Co.of Canada was real estate and pipeline indexes led the declines.Declining issues were well ahead of advances: What stocks did: Mon.Fri.Advances 175 203 Declines 228 191 Unchanged 225 257 Total 682 651 Volume of 1 36 million shares was the smallest since March 31 and down from 1.59 million Friday Value fell to $13.71 million from $18.43 million STOCK RISES Liberian Iron Ore, which reported a sharp increase in firstquarter earnings was up 1 to $12V4.Argus Corp.common rose 234 to $22 and Argus C Vi to $144.Power Corp.was unchanged at $91g.Power said as a result of its offer for particularly the institutions, to hold back orders until the start of full price competiton in the brokerage business Thursday.Eastman Kodak, which reported a drop in first-quarter earnings over the weekend, opened firm but then tailed off to close at $100Vg, down 1-V Brokers traced some activity in the issue to anticipation of possible news of product advances in the copier and instant-photography markets from the company at its annual meeting Tuesday.Xerox, the dominant copier producer, was down 7h at $703h, and Polaroid, which heads the instant-photography field, lost 1 to $29 V Commonwealth Oil Refining, the day’s most active issue, rose to $12V8.A 68,300-share block traded at $11 ;; American Medicorp was the best gainer on the active list, rising 34 to $54 on higher first quarter earnings Work Wear, the American Stock Exchange volume leader, fell 7h to $5V The Amex market value index closed unchanged at 84 18 In the over-the-counter market, the NASDAQ composite index was down 36 to 78 28 Among Canadian issues on unchanged at $19V4.Algoma Steel was off A4 to $27*4, Moore Corp.S to $48, NSI Marketing 50 cents to $1 00, CP Ltd 4 to $2334, Dofasco y4 to $2334, Massey-Ferguson 4 to $17, Royal Trust A y4 to $224, Seagram Co 4 to $304, Bank of Montreal 4 to $144 and MacMillan-Bloedel 4 to $23 International Nickel a was up 4 to $274, Lacroix Ltd 4 to $5, Gaz Métropolitain y4 to $64, Canadian Cellulose y4 to $5*4, Mercantile Bank y8 to $184 and Bombardier A five cents to $3 00, while Consumers Gas at $14 and Alcan at $234 were unchanged.Among speculative issues, Satellite Metal Mines Ltd was up 14 cents at $0.074 on a volume of 17,000 shares Argus shares, it has acquired 13.8 per cent of the common voting shares of Argus and 60 per cent of the non-voting class C preferred Algoma Steel, which reported a decline in first-quarter earnings, was off 7/8 to $274.Inco A rose 14 to $274, United Corp B 4 to $144, Hudson’s Bay Oil 3/4 to $274, Cambridge Leaseholds 3/4 to $21 and Noranda A 4 to $35*8.Crows Nest Industries dropped 1 to $26, Gulf Canada 4 to $30 and Labatt A % to $167h.Preston Mines gained *« to $124 and Roman 4 to $124-Cyprus Anvil Mining lost 4 to $84 and Hudson Bay Mining A 4 to $17*4.Canadian Superior was up 4 to $363h.the New York Stock Exchange, International Nickel was up 1 to $27 y4, Hiram Walker 4 to $324 and Campbell Red Lake 4 to $284.Hudson Bay was down 14 to $174, Dome 4 to $44, Seagram 4 to $294, Massey-Ferguson 4 to $164 and Canadian Pacific 4 to $154.Alcan was unchanged at $234.Dollar Close MONTREAL (CP) - U S.dollar in terms of Canadian funds closed Monday up 3-25 at $1.0180.Pound sterling was down 7-100 to $2.3908 In New York, the Canadian dollar was down 3-25 at $0.9823 Pound sterling was down 7-20 at $2.3485 Beebe Mr and Mrs Oliver Roy and Mrs Louisa Quebec of Lunenburg, Vt., were Sunday visitors of Mrs.Quebec's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Angus Eryou Mrs Quebec is in very good health and looking forward to attaining her 102nd birthday in October Mr Kevin Eryou son of Mrs Stella Eryou, has been accepted at Waterloo, Ont College and will commence his studies there in September Urges development of Middle East markets MONTREAL (CP) -’a Montreal marketing consultant is convinced that with a bit of work and knowhow.Canadian manufacturers could cultivate bigger markets in the Middle East But Tej Thind.a vice- president of Magnum Marketing Inc., suggests Canadian companies should concentrate on one particular area of the Middle East instead of trying to grab small amounts of business from each country “With today’s volatile political situations there, if you tried to get into markets in more than one area at a time, you’re sure to be boycotted by the people who think you might be dealing with the enemy M Mr Thind’s company, a marketing consultant firm, has concentrated its efforts in Egypt, where it opened an office under the title of Magnum (Middle East) Inc The company has just completed a transaction for the construction of a $15-million hospital in Cairo The 400-bed.pre fabricated hospital, ordered by the Coptic Orthodox Church, will be designed and manufactured by Canadian companies and shipped in pieces to be assembled in Cairo WORK ON HOTELS “We re now working on two major hotels, involving 1,200 rooms in Cairo,” Mr Thind said in an interview Mr Thind also is hoping a orthcoming trip to Cairo will result in orders for 400 homes and possibly more hospitals Magnum is also hoping to increase its sales of newsprint to Egypt During 1974, Mr Thind said “we shipped 20,000 tons of newsprint all over the world with about 5,000 tons to Egypt ” Most of the supplies came from U S sources, “where prices are much less than those charged in Canada ” Magnum has also been involved in markets in the United Kingdom, Zambia, South American countries and Lagos Although the company traditionally has specialized in sales of pulp and paper, “we are now branching out into industrial chemicals and earth-moving equipment ” Mr Thind agrees with recent statements of Jean Luc Pepin, former federal trade and commerce minister, which criticized Canadian businessmen for laxity in seeking foreign markets Similiar criticisms have come from trade officials of various countries, notably those of Canadians to trade with them /Crash-worthy, ruling may mean trouble for car firms :(£>] M ,>x< >»¦> .•a* m , •*: _ _ J *» ** LOOKS ALMOST LIKE MONEY and it’s as good as cash for recipients oi food stamps.A quality checker at a Brooklyn, N.Y., engraving plant checks out a plate from which new stamps will be printed, using the same counterfeit-foiling techniques developed for federal currency and stamps.The Treasury Department’s Bureau of Engraving and Printing produces the stamps distributed through the Agriculture Department to low-income families.Business Briefs SALES, EARNINGS UP TORONTO (CP) - Union Carbide Canada Ltd.reports first-quarter earnings of $12, 203,000 or $1.22 a share, up from $5.508,000 or 55 cents in the corresponding period of 1974.Sales for the first three months reached $93,535,000, an increase from $70,614.000 a year earlier.CGE EARNINGS RISE TORONTO (CP) — Canadian General Electric Co.Ltd reported Thursday that earnings for the first quarter were $5.8 million or 70 cents a share compared with $500,000 or six cents in the corresponding period of 1974.Walter G.Ward, chairman, said a strike depressed earnings during the 1974 period Sales rose to $176 million from $130 million.REPORTS LOSS OTTAWA (CP) - Microsystems International Ltd.has reported a loss during the first three months of this year of 55 cents a share.A statement from the company said the operating loss was 11 cents a share and the balance was an extraordinary loss connected with closing out of current operations.Further financial information was not released SEEK MORE FOR SUGAR PUERTO PLATA, Dominican Republic (Reuter) — Western Hemisphere sugar producers meeting here have agreed to demand higher prices at the In-ternational Sugar Organization meeting in London next month Fernando Alvarez Bogaert, head of the Dominican Republic’s delegation, said the new prices—to be discussed in London as part of a new international sugar agreement— must be above current production costs DIAMOND SALES DROP KIMBERLEY, South Africa (Reuter) — South African diamond sales were about eight per cent lower last year than in 1973, but stood up well to world economic conditions, the chairman of the De Beers Consolidated Mines said Thursday H F Op-penhemier said diamond sales by the central organization were about $1 28 billion—a drop of 7 8 per cent from 1973 sales HOUSING IMPACT SAN FRANCISCO (CP) -Pope and Talbot Inc report that depressed housing construction and the general economic slowdown con tinues to affect operations First quarter earnings fell to $332,000 or 11 cents a share from $1 9 million or 61 cents during the same period in 1974 UNLOADER ORDERED COLLING WOOD.Ont (CP) — Canada Steamship Lines has ordered a seaway-size self un loader from its Collingwood shipyard It w ill cost $30 million and delivery is expected by the late summer of 1977 STRIKE ENDED PARIS (Reuter) — Workers at the French state-owned Renault auto company ended a nine-week strike Tuesday—the longest in the firm’s history, after winning a minimum monthly pay increase of about $32.UK PAYMENTS DOWN OTTAWA (CP) Unemployment insurance benefit payments were down six per cent in February to $288 million from the $307 million paid in January, Statistics Canada reported Tuesday.However, the payments are still 30 per ‘cent higher than the $221 million paid in February a year ago LANSING, Mich.(AP) — A court ruling that Chrysler Corp is liable for accident damages if its cars aren’t “crash-worthy” may spell trouble for auto companies, says Chrysler lawyer Charles Taylor.He said Thursday’s decision by the state appeals court opens the car builders to suits by persons injured in car crashes even though Michigan’s no-fault auto accident law precludes most suits by individuals against each other.The court ruled Chrysler must build “crash-worthy” cars and said a suit charging the car company with negligence may be reopened “A builder of any car has a duty to so design and build his product as to eliminate unreasonable risk of foreseeable injury to its occupants as a result of a collision,” the court said in writing new language for Michigan liability law.Previously, state law held that car manufacturers must make products “reasonably suited for the purposes intended.” MUST BE CRASH-WORTHY Now it will be up to juries to decide if the auto-maker built a “crash-worthy” product, not merely a product used in the way it was meant to be used, Taylor said.“We’re going to get caséS of Volkswagens hitting trains at crossings and suits claiming the VWs were not crashproof,” Taylor said.The Appeals Court ordered retrial of a $250,000 suit against Chrysler by Ann and Charles Rutherford.Circuit Court Judge John Kadela dismissed their 1969 suit, stating that under existing Michigan law there was no “implied warranty upon the manufacturer to build a crash-proof car.” However, the Appeals Court said that while there is no duty to build a “crash- proof” auto, there is an obligation to build a “crashworthy” car Mrs Rutherford suffered leg injuries Dec.27, 1968 while riding in the backseat of a 1967 Dodge Dart driven by her husband The car spun on ice and smashed rear-end first into a bridge abutment Her legs were struck by the front seat track assembly, which disengaged and slid backwards, the Appeals Court said Mrs Rutherford suffered the only injury in the mishap and the suit claimed the seat track assembly could disengage on low-speed impact because of negligent design and construction by Chrysler Because the seat was improperly anchored, it became “a flying missile in the car” at relatively low speeds, claimed Barry Waldman, lawyer for the Rutherfords Chrysler has not decide^r it will appeal the decision, Taylor said.Traders expect profits to go up TORONTO (CP) — The president and chief executive of Traders Group Ltd.said Thursday company profits are expected to increase over the remainder of 1975.H E.Dynes told the company’s annual meeting that profits during the first quarter of 1975 showed a “satisfactory improvement” over the similar 1974 period.The company showed a $3.1-million profit in the first quarter or 53 cents a share, compared with $2.6 million or 48 cents a share in the previous quarter.“Steady profit improvement” for the group is expected in the remainder of the year as the impact of rate increases made last year and earlier this year become apparent, he said.Mr.Dynes told the meeting that Traders intends to keep receivables outstanding at about the same level as at the end of 1974.“We do not consider this a year for risk-taking or for excessive growth.” Asked about loan losses and slowdown in loan repayment, Mr.Dynes said losses as a percentage of receivables outstanding at the 1974 year-end were at about the same level as the previous three years.Card Party BURY — A card party sponsored by the Rebekahs of this area was held on Wednesday evening April 16, with a record attendance, when nineteen tables of 500 and several tables of bridge were played.Prizes were taken as follows: Men’s first and second respectively, Byron Beaton and John Matheson; Ladies 1st and 2nd, were won by Mrs.Murray Labonte, East Angus and Mrs Basil Woolley, Scot-stown.The door prize was taken by Mrs.Worth Bishop, Marbleton.The drawing for Olympic coins was won by Miss Sandra MacDonald of Windsor Mills and Mr.E.L.Hurd of Sawyerville.HOWtO ., approach a loan these days.For a loan, as with anything else, it pays to shop around.Rates do vary from place to place.At the Commerce, though our rates are already competitive, we can even go one better.If you have a Commerce Key Account you get preferred rates on most consumer loans.The fact remains, however, a loan costs money.And you have to repay it.That’s why we’d like to sit down and talk about it with you.It’s part of making sure you don’t get in over your head just because you need the money.If you need the loan for a car, we want to make sure your repayment plan still leaves you money to run it.Talk to one of our over 1600 Commerce managers about the facts behind a Commerce Bankplan loan.The more you know about the in’s and out’s of money, the better you can make use of the money you have.And that’s certainly worth talking about.^ IT’S YOUR mOflEY.> V ITMKE THE mOSTOF IT.y CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 124-5040 I THE SHERBROOKE RECORD-TIES.APRIL 2».l»75-3 fe J ASH HN TOWNSHIPS TRAVEL PO^TIOME ShertKooke Shopping Center 563-7343 Your Friendly Travel Agency Funeral held for C.E.Ross Orford deer habitat saved On April 7th the death occurred in the Sherbrooke Hospital of Carl Eric Ross, who was born at Hardwood Flat, Bury, on October 11th, 1897, the son of the late James and Hannah Ross He came to Sherbrooke at an early age and was employed by Wiggett Electric Company, and in 1921 he established his own electrical business, later known as Ross-Biron Electric Company, which he successfully managed until he retired in 1970.In 1923 he married Clara Bradshaw, daughter of the late Reverend J MacIntyre Bradshaw and his wife, Elizabeth Smith.Mr.Ross was extremely active in church and community affairs, and was at one time a Churchwarden of St.Peter’s Church Until his death he was chairman of the nomination committee, and he was also a member of the Church Society of the Diocese of Quebec An ardent Rotarian, he never missed a meeting, taking a full part in the activities of the club and holding various offices He was also a long-time During four days the Canadian Music Competitions was held at Bishop’s University from April 20th to April 24th.Over 95 young musicians competed and many attained the 80 per cent mark, which entitled them to a second competition requiring 85 per cent, combining both competitions.Seventeen laureates qualified and they will represent this region in the finals of the Canadian Music Competitions, to be held in Quebec City, from June 20th to June 24th.These candidates are Chantal Juillet (92 9), violin, Marie Fabi (90.2), Michel Fournier (88.2), Andree Vachon (88), Lorraine Vermette (88), Sylvie Tardif (87.6), Anne Bruneau (87), member of St George’s Club, and his many community interests included the Sherbrooke Hospital, of which he was a director, and also a director of St Paul’s Rest Home.Bury Mr Ross is predeceased by his brothers.Bill, Alexander, and Gilbert, and his sisters, Amy and Margaret, and he is survived by his brother, Arthur, of Lennoxville.The funeral service was held on April 10th at St.Peter’s Church, Sherbrooke, conducted by the Rev.Canon John Franklin, with the choir under the direction of Mr Morris Austin.The hymns, “Unto the hills,” and “The strife is o’er” and the 23rd Psalm were sung A large congregation assembled to pay tribute to a much admired friend and fellow-citizen.Funeral arrangements were made by Webster-Cass Funeral Home, and the burial took place in St.Peter’s Cemetery.The Bearers were Messrs Basil Ross, Ross Symour, A1 French, James McVety, Garth Harrison, and Mac Bradshaw Trio de Sherbrooke (87), Ensemble de piano Marianne et Isabelle Fontaine (86.7), Dam Georgesco (86.2), Helen Panneton (85.9) organ, Marianne Fontaine (85.5), Marc Delorme (85.5) Annik Sevigny (85.3), flute, Michele Gaudreau (85.1) voice, Julie Dube (85), and Yves Davignon (85).The adjudicators were Helene Costa from Portugal, Philippe Cart from Switzerland, Catherine Collard and Yves Prin from France.The president, Mrs.Pauline Larochelle, and the members of the local committee are most grateful to Bishop’s University, to many subscribers towards scholarships and to everyone who helped in many ways to make this event such a success SHERBROOKE - The recent campaign to halt destruction of wildlife habitat in the Mount Orford Park paid off late last week as the provincial government made changes in its plans to enlarge the park The news came from the office of Fish and Game Minister Claude Simard, which said government respected its proposed changes which would save the last deer in a small area to be expropriated Andre Boucher, press secretary for Mr Simard.LENNOXVILLE — When Lloyd Perkins, a teacher at AGRHS, decided to organize a rock and roll band the obvious place to start looking for musicians seemed to be the staff lounge That search ended with the formation of Lightning Lloyd and the Flaming Flamingos The group is composed of six high school teachers and one student and has played extensively in the Townships since its first public performance at Galt on December 16.Peter Kandalaft, one of the vocal members of the group, (no pun intended) accounted for their sudden and wide success when he said that they offer “more than just music, its entertainment.” The audiences that the band attracts with its 50’s and 60’s rock and roll are a very mixed group, in fact all that they share in common is their love of dancing, and style.Recent performances in Richmond, Sawyerville, Waterville, Magog, North Hatley, Lennoxville etc.have seen everyone from the band’s students to Peter’s parents in attendance.Flamingos Are Fun Kristan McKercher only found part of the reason for the Flamingos’ popularity when she said “nostalgia is in.’’ After hearing the band on two separate occasions and watching the always crowded dance floor it became clear that the Flamingos are fun.They have been able to tour the hotels in this area because they provide pure entertainment and enjoyment.Who could resist dancing to music the likes of the Platters and the Beatles?The emphasis on entertainment has led the band stated the land where the deer have settled which was to be developed had been dropped from the expropriation list and the settling of the area taken in by the habitat would be bothered only slightly by the expropnation procedures The plan for the enlargement of the Mount Orford Park began last fall when Orford MNA Georges Vaillancourt and the Ministry of State for Municipal Affairs were approached by the proprietors of Auberge to equip itself with 50’s style outfits and to bring along the “special attraction” that keeps on arriving “direct from Florida”, namely Pat Glashan The band is not interested in moving on to Montreal or in playing music full time.Terry Zahoruyko, a vocalist, explained the band’s feeling towards their new found sideline when he said “we’re not quitting our jobs.” The Flamingos will likely remain strictly a local group although outside shows might be considered Joe McKercher, the bass guitarist, said that the band is “not looking for jobs in Montreal” and his wife Chen bourg to build chalets in back of the present inn Mr Vaillancourt asked for a study to be done on the limits of the deer habitat where the contractors wanted to build more then 100 chalets The proprietors envisioned the construction of an immense center being built in the course of the next few years This construction would, in effect, destroy completely the last natural habitat for the deer in the park and cause certain death Many organizations, local Kristan pointed out that a “lot of people follow us around to places” which guarantees at least a partly friendly audience Lightning Lloyd and the Flaming Flamingos place a strong emphais on vocal harmonies, as their lineup suggests.Lloyd Perkins plays lead guitar, Peter Kandalaft, Terry Zahoruyko, vocals, Bruce Maclver, drums, Andre Losier, Trumpet, Joe McKercher, bass, and Kristan McKercher, vocals.The group’s choice of music is at least partly due to their age.Terry pointed out that the 50’s and 60’s rock and roll is the “music we regional and provincial, took a stand to prevent the destruction and send letters or telegrams asking the immediate intervention by Mr Simard to stop the progressing developments while they were still small Last Tuesday in Quebec, Mr Simard asked for an analysis on the impact the development would have on the deer and their environment An answer came later in the week stating that the construction would have an undesirable influence on the wildlife grew up on ” Coincidental perhaps that this music is also ideal for dancing and is thoroughly enjoyed by all age groups The Flamingos’ future seems to be somewhat up in the air Joe assured me that they would be around until at least next year but no one was signing any contracts The rock and roll business seems to be only a temporary sideline to the group’s regular teaching duties but a summer of music is planned Chances are that on any particular weekend you’ll be able to find Lightning Lloyd and the Flaming Flamingos, if not at the local hotel, then at least nearby GALT GROUP — Lightning Lloyd and the Flaming Flamingos are seen practising in the Alexander Galt Auditorium.Six of the band members are teachers at the school and one is a student.( Record photo by George Stedman) ¦News Briefs Music competitions held at Bishop's Lightning Lloyd and the Flaming Flamingos Galt group success as musicians Battle of Atlantic to be commemorated OTTAWA — The Battle of the Atlantic, the one battle on which everything else hinged in the Second World War, will be commemorated in ceremonies across Canada May 4 The battle .“was the dominating factor all through the war,” Winston Churchill said, and added that the U-boat peril was the only thing “that ever really frightened me.” National observance of the battle is held annually at the Sailor’s Memorial, Point Pleasant Park, Halifax And across the country, 362 Royal Canadian Sea Cadet, Nave League Cadet and Navy League Wrenette Corps will observe the day with special programs, which also mark the end of Navy League Week in Canada In Ottawa, services will be held at the National War Memorial, at 11 a m with a parade by HMCS Carleton, the naval reserve unit in the nation's capital Reviewing the Ottawa ceremony will be Canada’s senior serving sailor Vice Admiral Robert H Falls, the vice-chief of the defence staff The Royal Canadian Navy was a meagre force at the outbreak of the Second World War but it quickly grew to be the Allies’ third largest fleet, with 400 ships and more than 95,000 men and women.It was surpassed only by Britain and the United States This fleet, together with that of the Royal Navy, bore the brunt of the respon sibility for convoying ships across the North Atlantic The RCN escorted 25,869 merchant ships eastward between North America and Britian and returned westward with 16,823 ships in convoy.An estimated 235 million tons of cargo were carried The year 1944 was the peak year for convoys and it also marked the year when the RCN sank 16 U-boats.The Battle of the Atlantic began with the first day of war in 1939, and was not resolved until the war ended in 1945 W EST BROME May F.Coughtry 263-1938 The Ladies Guild of the Church of the Ascension met with Mrs Robert Edwards on Thursday afternoon April 3rd at one o’clock, with nine members present.A dessert tea was served by Mrs Edwards after which the business meeting was conducted by Mrs.George Clarkson, Pres The next meeting will be at Mrs.Hanson’s on Thursday afternoon May 1st at one o’clock The Ladies Guild had a 500 card party in the Basement on Tuesday evening April 8, when cards were played at eight tables, and prize winners as follows Ladies 1st — Mrs Norman Jones.Gents 1st — Mr Herman Stowe, Ladies 2nd — Mrs Sarah Bundle; Gents 2nd — Mr Mac Jones Ladies consolation — Mrs Lace, Gents’ consolation — Mr Preston Crittenden.1st door prize — Mrs Joan Edwards.2nd — Mrs Monica Bowen SUSPENSION ADVOCATED GENEVA (Reuter) — Fifteen African and Arab countries called Monday for immediate suspension of South Africa from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) until it renounces its racial policies.The call was in a resolution placed before the opening of the fourweek WMO congress.GIVES RECOGNITION JAKARTA (Reuter) - Indonesia has officially recognized the new Cambodian government in Phnom Penh, a foreign office spokesman said Monday A special cable containing Indonesia’s official recognition has been sent to the Royal Government of National Union of Cambodia, the spokesman said.61,000 EVACUATED JAKARTA (Reuter) — A total of 61,000 persons have been evacuated from the Bojonegoro district of East Java, which was flooded when the Bengawan Soto River overflowed, the Indonesian news agency An tara said Monday.It quoted the chairman of a coordinating team as saying many of the vacuees are being housed in school buildings.UN FUNDING PASSED WASHINGTON .IÜ75 ^ editorial ^ mi: mibkkiioki: ^ [ RECORD J The voice of the E astern To*nships Established February 9.1897.incorporating the Sherbrooke Gazette lest 1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner lest 1897» Published Monday to Friday by the Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd at 2520 Roy Street.Sherbrooke.Quebec Publisher: NORMAN NICHOLL Editor Associate Editor BARBARA STEVENSON LEN O DONNELL Directors Conrad M Black F David Radier Peter G White Tel 569 9525 Festival Lennoxvilie After only three seasons Festival Lennoxville has become generally recognized as one of the major summer drama events m Canada It has contributed to the cultural activity of the Eastern Townships and has brought countless visitors to our area.With each season success has increased Last years was considered an overwhelming commercial success Planning for this year s season is well underway with the program having been announced and with membership and donation subscriptions now being solicited The program this year is varied to appeal to all tastes.At the same time a high professional standard remains a central aim of the festival which presents only Canadian plays For the first time this summer a musical will be presented “Jubalay” through song and music invite the audience to share in a delightful expression of life A comedy by Robertson Davies.Hunting Stuart, promises marvelous entertainment for all.while the third play is a drama rounding out the program “Jacob's Wake portrays three generations caught in a violent storm of emotions, the elements and survival The festival runs from July 11 to August 30.Finances for the festival come from three sources: One third from ticket sales, one third from private donations and one third from government subsidies Support is deserving for this event which provides top quality entertainment in the Townships livening our summer scene and bringing prestige to the area through the high professional standard attained by Festival Lennoxville BARBARA STEV ENSON Shattered Contract British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s “social contract” with the unions has taken a bad beating in recent months.Under it, unions were supposed to show some restraint in their wage demands.Few' have, and settlements have been, in the words of Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey, “far in excess of what could be justified.” In his budget speech last week the chancellor went on to warn the nation that unless the unions showed some restraint, the consequences would be rising unemployment, quts in government spending, lower living standards for Britain as a whole, and growing tension throughout society.These are sombre words, particularly coming from a member of the I^abor cabinet whose government draws much of its strength from these self-same unions.But what has been organized labor’s response to the warning?The Scottish Trades Union Congress promised that it would support all unions which seek wage rises outside the social contract.Union leaders In automobile factories said that higher wage claims from their people were inevitable.The general secretary of the railway drivers’ union, which has been demanding a pay increase of 30 per cent, said that his union’s pay claim will now be even higher because of the budget.If the Unions continue to defy the government _ as they show every indication of doing — what alternatives^ has the government left?According to The Sun.published in London, the rational alternative is a statutory pay and prices policy — and this, the unions say, they will not accept.The only other choice, according to the newspaper, is yet another budget incorporating even more painful monetary stringency, which would hurt the poor and add to the number of people now' out of work.And the question arises, if the unions have responded to last week’s budget with defiance, what will they not do to an even more stringent one?WINNIPEG FREE PRESS I Ml MU KHK' M »M RECORD Only English Daily in the Eastern Townships SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published by Eastern Townships Publishing Co Ltd P 0 Box 1200 — 2520 Roy Street Sherbrooke.Que — Telephone 819 569 9528 Second class registration number 1064 Mail Subscription Rates and Garner Paid in Advance (CPA ) Rates Mail Local Area* CPA Mail Subscriptions outside Local Area or on existing carrier routes i $1900 10.50 600 350 $26 00 $1300 600 12 months $24 00 6 months 12 00 3 months 6 50 1 month 3 50 •The Local Area comprises the following counties of the Province of Quebec Arthabeska — Brome — Compton — Drummond — Frontenac — Megantic — Missisquoi — Richmond — Rouvtlle — Shefford — Sherbrooke — Stensteed — Wolfe vm^^Poverty in oil wealthy CARACAS « Reuter) — Pov erty is widespread in Venezuela, Latin America s richest republic Despite its sudden oil wealth, “marginalidad" remains a pressing domestic problem Marginalidad is officialdom’s euphemism for extreme poverty It means roughly “living on the edge of society,” and officials say it afflicts 40 per cent of Venezuela's 12 million inhabitants After one year in office there are signs that the antipoverty projects of President Carlos Andres Perez are beginning to get under way In Venezuela, as in all South American countries, the symptoms of marginaiidad are the shanty huts which ring every city, spawning social problems from child crime, drug addiction, alcoholism and malnutrition to lack of sewage, running water and electric power An estimated one million people—or 41 per cent of the population of Caracas—live in shanty huts, or “ranchos,” and slums in and around the capital In some cities up to 79 per cent of the population live in ranchos In Maracaibo, capital of western Zulia state which produces the bulk of Venezuela’s oil, 63 per cent of the inhabitants are shanty-dwellers CHILDREN ABANDONED In addition, Venezuela has an estimated two million youths and children abandoned by their parents—most of them in ranchos and slums This is the joint estimate of the Venezuelan Child Council and United Nations Children’s Fund formerly United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) operating here Pedro Castillo, secretary-general of the child council, said child abandonment springs partly from the “machismo” complex of the South American male “This orients the conduct of many males towards polygamy and the procreation of numerous illegitimate children.” But the wretched conditions in the teeming rancho areas are at the bottom of the problem The man chiefly responsible for waging the government’s campaign against marginalidad is Carlos Acedo Mendoza, sociologist and one-time advertising executive, who is president of Fundacomun, the state-operated “foundation for the development of the community ” One of Perez’s first acts after his inauguration in March, 1974, was to sign a decree marshalling the resources of the state for a “program to put in order the areas occupied by the poor of the nation’s cities ” GIVEN CONTROL It gave Fundacomun overall direction and co-ordination of the anti-poverty activities of six government ministries, seven state institutes and several provincial institutions for community development.Mendoza said this means that for the first time in Venezuela a practical cam paign has been started against marginalidad “There is no charity handout, no philanthropy.It’s a matter of trying to do justice to the rights of every individ- ual in a democratic society.” He expressed concern that extremes of poverty survive in a country where the oil boom has.at least stastically, raised the average annual income from $1,250 to $23,000 within a year Fundacomun and its related agencies still are at the data-gathenng, problem analysing stage The mam information-gathering task is in the hands of community development offices established in every municipal district of Venezuela’s 20 states and two federal territories COMMITTEES SET UP Twin committees have been set up in different parts of the country to oversee the work, concentrating respectively on the physical problems of poverty-such things as housing and sanitation—and the social problems—crime, child care, drunkenness.Eventually they will co-ordinate the actual work and make sure plans are carried out on time.Mendoza said the general plan will be as follows: (T^iemtMociiW LEADERSHIP COM WvmZ'/ WMm LEADERSHIP REGISIRflION Wmm:.T mMmm* ' mg ms** isr*- The plot to snatch Demetracopoulos WASHINGTON — The former Greek military dictatorship plotted to kidnap a prominent Greek exile from the streets of Washington and to smuggle him by plant' or submarine to Athens The plotters were confident, according to secret, coded cables, that they could “rely on the cooperation of the various agencies of tlx* U.S.Government." The victim, Elias Demetracopoulos.was supptKcd to be taken to Athens and delivered to the KYP.the Greek equivalent of the CIA According to the secret records of the Greek junta, the KYP planned to put him through one of its dreaded interrogations, which usually ended in torture The junta wanted not only to learn the identity of his contacts hut to remove him from the Washington scene, when* he had worked effectively against the Greek dictatorship .Almost alone, he had countered the pro-junta influence* of then-Vice Presi dent Spiro Agnew Thus infuriated then Atty (ien John Mitchell who blew up at a party according to witnesses, and threatened to have Demetracopoulos deported But when Mitchell failed to follow through and per mitted the exile to romain in Washington, the Greek government in Athens hatched the kidnap plot The story ls told in cables.stamp»»d “COSMIC Eyes Only.Greece s top security classification According to the’ cables, former Greek strongman (»eorge Papadopoulos and deputy KYP chief Michael RoufogalLs planned the* kidnap mg The*re* was an exchange* of hush hush cable's w ith the* Groe»k military mision in Washington As laid out in the* ctxlexl ca ble*.Athefis was pn*pared to dispatch a spec ial team to the* United States to carry out the* actual kidnaping The* military mission helped plan tlx* ne*xt movt-s One scheme called for Ik’rrx'tracopouJoR to he* driven by car to New York City and to hr wheeled to Athens aboard an Olympic Airways Jack Anderson's ID>hiii^l(m^ = * « V' jeHliner There* is no evidence that the airline, which was owned by the late Aristotle Onassis, had any knowledge of the plot Under a second proposal, a special Greek military plane* was supposed to fly to the United States to pick up the kidnap victim But no Groek plane* can fly that far w ithout refueling and the* junta feared tlx* mysterious flight might stir suspicions at fueling stops on the* way hack A third alternative, proposed by the* Greek military mission in Washington, would have had the subdued DemeHracopouh* hast led to a harbor on the* US East Coast and smuggled aboard a waiting Greek submarine* But this plan, too.w as deemed ton risky The* m.i/JHEAJ TVJO PeORLE ARB UJAL /AO S/AOcSLB FILE.by Howie Schneider .OMLV THE.FIRVT PBRSOYJ OVJ BE CREI^TBD UJITH A SOuB Programs TUESDAY Evening i oo S 30 Ê N#wb (60 mm ) Cïty at ' 6:30 7 00 7:30 6:00 9:30 £> OaniBl Boon* (60 mm ) OO SpaakingOtil Pohca and i*+ an»ofcamant are d«$ Cussad Dy Edmonton students (ra-paati ATha Lucy Shota—comady Man nn—crimo-drama Beyond the Snado* of a Draam A oeautitui and «aaithy soc a> la nires Manma to fmd Out *hethe' nar pro-spact