The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 18

The Ottawa Citizen Page 18 Tues April 13. 1965 World nens in brief Two tornadoes hit area U.N. arms meeting April 21 i- Rosybloom DECORATIVE CRABAPPLES iro Soring, (M-isht in th fail Su" M'VWr The United States said at the time it did not object. f.Ut Oct -Nov The variety Alme, of (rngrn. an injured woman lying on the beach, bleeding badly.

They did what they could to help. the second one came along," Feller said, "and smashed our own house." Some of those who narrowly escaped the first tornado were caught by the second. Juel Weigh, a Branch county sheriff's deputy, was en route to check on the situation after the first twister hit. As he neared the lake, i car was snatched up by the second and wrecked. Weigh was sucked out by the wind and rolled 75 feet, suffering minor injuries.

I po. $1 00 mot, G.nd.n Gu.d. 9b ixgei aDuniMntly iliuftntad. W. H.

PERRON Co. Ltd. 65 WBEUE BLVD CHQMf DEV. TEt 681-1615 COLDWATER, Mich. (AP) The tragedy which struck a 10-mile-long corridor south of here was almost beyond human endurance.

Not one, but two tornadoes raked the area within 30 minutes. "The first has us reeling." said Branch county sheriff, Keith Wiiheim. "The second knocked us out." The deadly game of follow-the-leader was played by the twisters down a two-mile-wide corridor on Palm Sunday. Resorts wrecked Two Coldwater Lake resorts frwt -f-i-ixnssiiij IV 7 II were wrecked, cars were tossed from a highway as far as 200 feet and a house trailer wound up 50 feet out in the lake. When it was all over, county had 20 dead, and at least 2K) injured.

Even amid the terrible The meeting was requested by the Soviet Union March 31 The Russians asked that it be held before the 18-nation disarmament committee resumes talks in Geneva. The request set off speculation that the Soviet Union would use the meeting to attack U.S. policies in Southeast Asia. The Russians said they wanted the meeting because no agreement had been reached at the Geneva conference. oices syin pathy By the Canadian Press Prime Minister Pearson expressed to President Johnson Monday Canada's "profound sympatny' to Uni ted States citizens affected by weekend tornadoes.

"Canadians share the sorrow of your countrymen over the heavy loss of life and severe hardship caused by tornadoes wnich have struck areas of the mid western United States," the Prime Minister said in a message to the President. profound sympathy goes out to our friends and neighbors affected by these disasters." 4 die in blast MASTERTON, N.Z. (Reuters) An explosion shatter' ed a plastic button factory here today, killing three women and a man. Four other workers were injured in the blast. death and destruction there was something to be thankful for.

The toll of dead and injur UNITED NATIONS. NY tAP Secretary General 1 Thant has summoned the United Nations" 114 members to meet April 21 as members of the L'N disarmament commission. 92nd birthday VANCOUVER tCP)-George Black spent his 92nd birthday Saturday among some of his favorite people sourdoughs. Privy Councillor, rmer House of Commons Speaker, onetime Yukon gold commissioner, Mr. Black reached the Yukon in the gold rush days "motiy on foot," he says.

Police network TORONTO (CP) A province wide police communications network to make it toucher on criminals is undergoing tests in preparation for opening May 5. The teletype network will link more than 120 municipal police departments and provincial police detachments in Ontario. Escapes grenade NIAMEY. Niger (CP) -President Hamani Diori of Niger escaped an assassination attempt today, police reported, when a grenade was thrown at a group of government officials. The president was not hurt, but a seven-year-old child was killed and several persons were hurt.

A suspect was arrested. ed at the resorts Pearl Thant Gina pays tax LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Gina Lollobrigida planned to leave for Geneva today, jewels in hand but $14,200 poorer. The Italian star, whose jewels were temporarily attached by California tax agents Friday, paid her back taxes with a transfer of funds from a Swiss bank Monday. Beach and Crsytel Beach "probably would have been terrible two months from now," said Sheriff Wilhelm. "But at this time of year," he explained, "most of the cottages are vacant." Home smashed Erwin Feller, a member of the Michigan state fair board, and his wife were in their home at Pearl Beach when the first tornado slammed down and destroyed their guest house.

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