The Ottawa Journal du lieu suivant : Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

SPECIAL SUMMER HOURS BLOOD 3 DONOR IICLINIC MONDAYS THURSDAY-9 am -8 pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday9am -4 pm BtDCROSSHOOSE 85 PLYMOUTH ST. A complete review of weekend sports. See sports pages The Ottawa Journal 87th Year-178 365 Laurier Ave. West K1G 3K6 Phone 563-3731 Monday, July 10, 1972 Home Delivery, 60t Weekly 10: 36 Pages Bitter battle looming Claim UK troops broke truce Seven killed as IRA resumes fight 'with utmost ferocity THE NATION RCMP drama scrapped TORONTO (CP) The CBC has scrapped plans for a $150,000 television drama which had been planned to mark next year's 100th anniversary of the RCMP, CBC officials say. Grahame Woods, the writer for the project, described the action as "a Jalna backlash.

The CBC is very concerned about spending too much money in any one thing." The RCMP drama was to have been a 90-minute production called The Long March. It was to have involved 10 leading actors, 30 supporting players and at least 100 extras. Four weeks of location shooting in Alberta had been planned for the end of the summer. Thorn Benson, CBC entertainment director, said the CBC will de doing "some program, but not this expensive one, which really was about the birth of Western Canada." Shot on street MONTREAL (CP) Two Vancouver residents were in hospital here Sunday, one in critical condition, after being shot Saturday while walking along a street. Police identified the two only as a 34-year-old man and a 22-year-old woman who had lived in Alberta before coming to Montreal two months ago.

Apparently the two were shot by someone In a passing car while they were walking in the north-central Cote des Neiges district of the city, police said. Man electrocuted ORILL1A (CP) George Donald Kitchen. 49, of Orillia was electrocuted in his yard Sunday while attempting to cut a limb oft a tree. Police said he was standing on an aluminum ladder when he threw a rope with a metal hook over the limb. The hook struck a power line containing 2,400 volts.

'Strongest support' TORONTO (CP) The Globe and Mail says the Liberal party is preparing to involve the 18 24 age groups who have never before voted in a federal election as actively as possible in the campaign for the expected fall election. The newspaper says in an Ottawa dispatch It has learned that "secret campaign documents" prepared by the party's Ottawa headquarters staff indicate that the Liberals' "strongest source of support" lies in that group because of its "can pat hy with Prime Minister Trudeau's style3 and personality." "Provincial and con(ftuency organizations are urged to approach local news people, teachers, activists and others in this group to drum up interest and advance commitments from these first-time voters," it adds. Boy found dead TUKTOYAKTUK. NWT (CP) An 11-year-old boy, son of an RCMP constable, was found dead Sunday along a power line, 35 miles north of the school where he had been boarding. Lawrence Jack Flanik of Sachs Harbor, NWT, was one of three children who were reported missing from their school at Inuvik on the Mackenzie Delta on June 23.

A second child, Bernard Andreason of Tuktoyaktuk, NWT, was found alive on Saturday about 80 miles north of Inuvik and 10 miles south of his home town. He was walking along the power line when spotted by a pilot for Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. A third boy. Dennis Dick, 13, of Tuktoyaktuk was still missing. On the inside EVE OF THE CONVENTION Sunday a day of political manoeuvring for leading candidates on the eve of the Democratic convention.

The New York Times' Max Frankel reports from Miami Page 21 A PLACE FOR TEDDY? The role of Ted Kennedy in Democratic party presidential politics. A special report by New York Times analyst Anthony Lewis Page 21 CANADIAN OPEN Little Mack book helps Canadian Open champ Gay Brewer rediscover his winning touch Sports Pages WIMBLEDON American Stan Smith wins singles title over Romania's Hie Nastase Sports Pages MEDICAL EMERGENCY New service being planned in Ottawa to meet the failings of the old Page 3 Where to find it Be Heard 14 Horoscope It Bernstein on Words 22 Letters to the Editors Births, Deaths 25 Radio -It Bridge Strom-Lets Classified Ads 25-IS Sports tJ-17. 2 Comics It Tell Me Why Crossword It Theatres to editorial. TV 1 entertainment 10 weather Financial Women's News 22-24 BELFAST '(CP) William Whltelaw, Britain' administrator for Northern Ireland, made a brief visit today to the explosive province for urgent consultations with military chiefs as civil war fears spread with the end of the IRA ceasefire. After a quick meeting with his advisers, Whltelaw flew back to London to report to the House of Commons.

It was possible members would question him about an Irish Republican Army allegation that he met secretly with rebel leaders on Friday. David O'Connen, chief strategist of the IRA's Provisional wing, disclosed in Dublin today he and other IRA leaders had met White-law and his aides in London but said the talks had broken down. Kissinger sees new approach by N. Vietnam PARIS (UPI) North Vietnam's chief peace negotiator, Xuan Thuy, flew in today to resume the Vietnam peace talks and said a quick settlement could be reached If the United States showed goodwill. He said North Vietnam stands by its past negotiating proposals, but was ready to examine any "new offers by the United States.

Thuy said he had no precise new peace plan to submit to conference which resumes Dockers delayed by rain MONTREAL (CP )- Except for wet weather cutting back on operations, longshore activity at the Port of Montreal began returning to normal today following an eight-week strike by members of the International Longshoremen's Association. Denis Pronovost, vice-president of the Maritime Employers Association, said there were few longshoremen working today because "there's a safety problem when it's wet." But the return to work "was normal and smooth" with ILA members ready to work if the weather cleared. Jean-Marc St. Onge, president of the Montreal local of the ILA, said about 60 per cent of the local's 2,300 members had been told to be ready for work. Turn to Page 4-DOCKERS Butted to death FRIBOURG, Switzerland (AP) A ram attacked a swiss teacher on a mountain excursion Sunday and knocked him over a cliff.

He fell 300 feet to his death. Oless match can Bobby REYKJAVIK, ICELAND (UPI) The Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world chess match can begin Fischer's favorite chair has arrived. The swivel chair in metal and black leather was flown from New York to Iceland and put on the stage is the Reykjavik chess hall Sunday. Spassky's Russian advisers arrived shortly after the much talked about chair and studied it suspiciously. Then they left BELFAST (Reuter) A precarious two-week peace in Northern Ireland shattered today with seven persons dead after a night of shooting and bombing that sparked fears of a civil war.

A Roman Catholic priest and a 13-year-old girl were among the victims following an announcement in Dublin by the Provisional wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army that it was ending its truce and resuming hostilities against British forces "with utmost ferocity." The British Army said it killed one gunman and hit eight others. Four of the deaths Sunday were terror killings in Belfast. All the men victims had been shot in the head. The body of one victim was found stuffed in the trunk of a car. Police fished another out of the city reservoir.

A third victim was thrown Thursday after a two-month break. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger said Saturday there is "some reason to believe" North Vietnam will take "a new approach" when the Paris peace talks resume next Thursday. "But we cannot guarantee it," Kissinger told reporters as he answered questions about Vietnam peace efforts.

Kissinger, President Nixon's assistant for national security affairs, said there has been "veny intensive diplomatic activity" behind the scenes since the Paris talks were suspended more than two months ago. Turn to Page 4 KISINGER City firemen to get By RON CLINGEN Ottawa's firefighters about 500 strong have accepted a salary settlement which will Storm forces Sharp's 'copter down SMITHS FALLS (Staff) A violent electrical storm and torrential rain here today forced down an Armed Forces helicopter carrying External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp. The helicopter, with a crew of three, Mr. Sharp and an aide aboard, was forced to land in the Portland area, 18 miles southwest of here because of a low ceiling and poor visibility. It later returned to Smiths Falls and landed behind a drive-in restaurant on Highway 29, a mile south of here.

Mr. Sharp who was en route to Kingston continued there by car. now begin has favorite chair flown in without comment. Now the Icelandic organizers face a new problem: where to find a similar chair in Iceland? "It would look better if both Spassky and Fischer had the same chairs," said Gudmumdur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation. Fischer took one look at the dozen different chairs the Icelanders had assembled from Reykjavik's furniture stores the other day, sat down in some of from a car and the fourth died of bullet wounds.

Each side blamed the other for the renewed violence, which grew out of attempts by about 2,000 Roman Catholics to move 16 families into the predominantly Protestant Lenadoon housing project in western Belfast Sunday. Turn to Page 2 SEVEN A I WASHINGTON walk across the ramp at a flight to Miami, leads the candidates in boost a first class fireman's pay to $12,020 by next July 1. The increase will cost the city $621,000 more than the 1971 outlay. Firemen now receiving $10,500 under terms of a contract signed in July, 1971, will be paid $11,340 retoactive to Jan. 1 of this year.

On Jan. 1, 1973, the annual salary for first class firemen will jump to $11,680 and finally to $12,020 by July 1, 1973. The agreement has been rati- Nkrumah buried in his hometown NKROFUL, Ghana (Reuter) Ghana's first president, Kwame Nkrumah, was buried Sunday at his hometown of Nkroful, 240 miles southwest of Accra. The body of Nkrumah, president for nine years until his overthrow in a military coup in February, 1966, was returned to Ghana from Guinea Friday night. He died in April in a clinic in Bucharest, Romania, at the age of 62.

them and then gave his verdict: "fly in my own chair." Spassky, the 35-year-old world champion, did not seem to worry much about details of the $250,000 match. Before leaving for a salmon fishing tourof northern Iceland the defending champion said, "I am not going to argue about chairs, chess boards and sets. I will leave that to Bobby. It makes no difference to me." After lengthy and dramatic opt uskie won't AT THE CONVENTION Sen. George McGovern, his wife, and an unidentitied aide, Washington National Airport to board a chartered jet for to attend the Democratic National Convention.

McGovern the bid for the presidential nomination. (AP-Journal Wirephoto) salary of fied by board of control and Local 162 of the Ottawa Professional Firefighters' Association. It is expected to go to city council for approval next Monday. The increase over 1971 works out to eight per cent. The average increase for 1973 will pro-Truman test delayed KANSAS CITY (AP) A lower gastro-intestinal x-ray series for former president Harry S.

Truman has been delayed because of an iritated colon, a hospital "spokesman said Saturday. There has been no indication when Truman, 88, will leave Research Medical Centre, where he has been since last Sunday undergoing treatment Gunmen don bowlers for May fair robbery LONDON (UPI) Gunmen wearing bowler hats and pin stripe suits held up an American branch bank in the swank Mayfair district today, shot two guards and escaped with police said. preludes, both Fischer and Spassky appeared ready to start the first of their 24 games Tuesday. "Bobby is relaxed and ready. We will play Tuesday unless Spassky is ill," said Fred Cramer, vice-president of the U.S.

chess federation. But the players still have to inspect and approve the facilities in the hall, where the organizers expect 3,000 farts paying $5 each to be on hand Tuesday. out for cGovern $12,020 vide a further 4.85 per cent boost. By next July, the total annual city fire department payroll will stand at $6,289,659. Group life insurance premiums will be increased to $15,000 per man compared to the former 510,000 and the city will pay 75 per cent of the cost.

City hall also will pay the full cost of medical insurance pre miums rather than 75 per cent as in the past. Citv area Hydro men I still out A spokesman lor the Canadian Union of Public Employees said i today that Ontario Hydro work- 1 ers in the Ottawa area would re- main on strike for the 12th straight day today. Donald Ouimet, chief steward i for CUPE Local 1,000, said as far as he knew the men would I .1 stay off the job until receiving instructions to the contrary from Union headquarters in To- I ronto. The 75 Hydro workers have been out since June 29. Hydro N'orman Manning sa.d management personnel have been manning gen-e a i traslormer and switching and no serious have developed.

The only significant power interruption over the weekend, he said, occurred in the Perth area, when a parachut.st landed on a high voltage power line. Service was interrupted for about four hours. MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Sen. Edmund Muskie, still resisting pressure to throw his support to Sen. George McGovern, said today he would remain a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination "until the convention is ended." Muskie's restatement of the stand he took several weeks ago followed a meeting with delegates pledged to him after speculation he might take on the role of kingmaker by annointing McGovern, who could virtually wrap up a first ballot victory if Muskie delegates switched to him.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (CP) The jockeying for delegate support by Senator George McGovern and his opponents goes on full tilt today as the Democratic a 's national convention prepares to open with a series of vital floor contests. Starting time for the main convention business is 7:30 p.m. EDT an hour chosen for the benefit of prime-time television. McGovern, nine days away from his 50th birthday, has scheduled a series of meetings during the day with delegations from such important states as Ohio and Texas.

He has also called on Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania to join him here and help his campaign. With his delegate support approaching the 1,509 needed to win the presidential nomination, the South Dakota senator faces the first and probably most important of his obstacles tonight when the convention votes on the makeup of 14 state delegations whose membership has been challenged. Included are two of the biggest, California and Illinois, where a loss of supporters to his opponents could cost McGovern the nomination when voting takes place Wednesday night. Senator Hubert Humphrey, leader of the loosely-allied stop-McGovern forces, was also due to be out today, beating the tropical bushes of this garish resort for wavering delegates who might back his efforts to keep California and Illinois delegates out of McGovern's camp, win.

The floor fight promises to be bitter, divisive-and totally con fusing. Some of the closest votes could well come on whether the convention chairman, Larry O'Brien, was correct in a pair of rulings he made known Sunday, concerning which delegates can vote on which issues and how many votes are needed to win. Turn to Page 2 McGOVERN 2 die in crash at Waterloo airport KITCHENER, Ont. (CP) -Two men were killed Saturday when their twin-engine plane crashed after takeoff from the Waterloo Wellington airport. Dead are Howard Evans, 42, of Kitchener and Ron Buddell, 46' of Waterloo.

The plane apparently stalled and crashed when an atternpt was madc at an emergency landing. THAT MUSf BE THAT DROP IK) THE BMOETJ I'VE HEfvRD AfiOUT Showers 60 to 75 unlet today 1.55 p.m. EDT Sunritt tomorrow 5.36 a.m. EOT.