The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 5

Won't support ftlcGovera Connally backing going to Nixon SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Former treasury secretary John Connally said Friday he will "not support Democratic presidential nominee George Escapees From page onej McCauley was serving a 25-year sentence for armed' robbery and escaping custody when he 1 the prison Monday night An- earlier escape made him the first prisoner ever to escape from Millhaven's maxl mum security iail. i He bolted the Institution in December. 1971. Oag was serving 11 years for assault causing bodily harm, escape, robbery and man slaughter.

He pleaded guilty to man. slaughter following the riot at Kingston Penitentiary "in April. 1971, which left two prisoners dead. i Meanwhile, iwldiera from Pe- tawawa and provincial policd from Long Sault have joined tne search in the Kingston area. The more than 100 Petawawa soldiers brought the number of military personnel to the search to 275 Friday.

In all, about 400 men are searching for prisoners still be-leived in the Kingston region. Earlier, police expressed concern about the possibility that any one of the escapees might take a hostage. They warned all residents In the Kingston area to keep their doors locked and not to pickup hitch-hikers. In addition to Oag and McCauley, others at large am Sretn Dzambas. 25.

Gerald La- rocque, 32, William Yaraiey, all of Toronto; nuaoipne mm 25 of St Catharines and Char les Boomer. 33, of Edmonton. Solicitor-General Jean-Pierre Coyer Friday announced that a three-man commission win in vestigate the escape. Leigh man to science council (By The CP) Four new full members and one new associate member nave been appointed to the Science Council of Canada, Science Minister Alastair Gilles- nie said Friday. Reappointment of three other council members was also an nounced.

Appointed to inree-year lerma as full members are: Sylvia Fedoruk, director of physics of the Saskatchewan Cancer Commission, Saskatoon; John J. Shepherd, president of Leigh In struments, Carleton Place; Lloyd Secord, vice-president of Dilworth, Secord, Meagher and Associates, a Toronto firm of consulting engineers; and Leon ard Hynes, board chairman of Canadian Industries Limited, Montreal. Dr. A. J.

Mooradlan, vice-president of the Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories of Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, was named an associate member. Dr. W. G. Schneider, National Research Council president, and Dr.

L. J. L'HeureuX, Defence Research Board chairman, who had served as full members of the council, were appointed as associate members. Robert Shaw, deputy minister of the environment department, was reappointed an associate member for another year. The appointments.

were. effective July 1. NS nurses accept offer, end walkout SYDNEY, N.S. (CP)-Nurse at St. Rita Hospital voted 73-4 Friday in favor of accepting a wage proposal from the hospital, ending Canada's first nurses'' strike.

Mrs. Olive T. MacKinnon, president of the 90-member nurses staff association, said the nurses approve a memorandum of agreement reached Thursday by the association and the hospital board with the aid of a provincial labor department conciliator. Hospital administrator Sister Joan Fultz said nurses would return to Work Monday. McGovern but rather will work to enlist Democrats in President Nixon's re-election drive.

The': man who until two months ago was the only Demo crat in Nixon's cabinet accused McGovern of sabotaging the president's Viet Nam peace ef forts and sharply criticized other McGovern positions as "radi cal in character." As he emerged from a three- hour meeting with Nixon, Con nally again left open the possi bility he will accept any offer to be Nixon's vice-presidential run ning mate. "I haven't closed any doors and I don't want to," Connally said, adding that "I don't think it will be offered." Talking with reporters on the lawn at Nixon's ocean -front home, Connally said he will re main a' Democrat, but will do everything in my powej." in the weeks and months ahead to en courage Democrats to defect to Nixon in the genera election. The former Texas governor came to the western wmte House to brief Nixon on a 35- a 15-country 7 around-the- world tour be took at Nixon's request after resigning from his cabinet post. 1 Weather Ottawa and Montreal Warm and humid today. Chance of shower or isolated thunder- shower.

High today near 85. Low tonight near 70. Sunday, much the same. High near 85. Toronto.

Today and Sunday, hazy warm and humid. Chance of thundershower this, morn ing, this evening and Sunday. High' today and Sunday near 85. Low between 65 and 70. K3 The army claimed to have hit 28 gunmen during the night end the IRA's militant Provis ional wing was apparently fu rious.

7 A spokesman for the Provi sionals issued a statement say- One dead, injured in accidents A pedestrian was killed early today when struck by a car on Highway 17 near Orleans. Police identified the dead man as Leo Kealey, 46, of Ottawa. The accident occurred at about 3 o'clock this morning. Police scud there were no other injuries. Id a second accident early to day, a young Renfrew man sus tained severe head injuries when the car in which he was riding struck a tree after run- nine: off 17 south of Arnpnor.

Ottawa Civic Hospital spokes men said Terry Kasaoosiu is in poor condition. Two other persons, including his brother Michael, were injured and were admitted to Arnpriof and District Memorial Hospital. y' Spokesmen refused to reveal thplr conditintKi f- i 1 ill! MAKING HER POINT MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Coretta King, widow of Dr. Martin King, gestures as she makes a point to Democratic presidential candidate Sen.

George McGovern Friday in a Miami Beach hotel lobby before the senator returned to Washington. (AP-Journot W'reptioio) McGovernV young backers to be campaign backbone MIAMI BEACH (UP1) The corps of volunteers and young pros who swept Sen. George McGovern, to the Democratic presidential nomination will form the heart of the organiza tion be will rely on in his bid to unseat President Nixon. Gary Hart, McGovern's cam paign manager, said Friday the candidate would run. "SO con current primary races," relying upon the same kind ol organiza tional hard work that won the nomination.

In a bid for party unity. McGovern promised Friday to merge his forces into the regular Democratic Party organization and to co-operate with "the leaders and rank and file of the labor movement" From pageone ing: "We are going to take heavy reprisals for what has happened. We are going to be indiscriminate now." -Northern Ireland was de scribed Friday by Britain's de fence minister as sinking to the edge of disaster. As Lord Carrington addressed the House of Lords in London more armored troop carriers But Hart made it clear that the campaign would rely most heavily on the veterans of the Hart told a meeting of McGovern cadre that the South Dakota senator would concen trate his time and money on key states where large blocs of elec toral votes are at stake, although he would keep his promise to concede no region to President Nixon. "It may not make much sense to run a highly sophisticated media campaign and devote five or six days of the candidate's time to, say, Georgia," Hart said- "We will.

not make the mis take that Richard Nixon made in 1960 and that is to attempt to campaign to the same degree in '1 ON PATROL BELFAST, Northern Ireland A British Army marksman takes up a position in Belfast Northern Ireland Friday as'sniping continued. Gun battles raged through the night in Belfast after the British army abandoned its "low profile" and took the offensive against guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army. (APnIoutdoI RCs flee Ulster were rushed to battle zones Fabulous Savings at OTTAWA MOTOR SPORT 1341 WELLINGTON ST. 722-6507 in Northern Ireland. The defence minister and Britain's Northern Ireland administrator, William Whitelaw, both agreed that the intensity of the military struggle now poses a situation of "the utmost gravity." Their comments were accompanied by reports that for the first time, the Irish Republican Army Provisionals were attacking troops with home-made or imported rocket launchers.

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295 239 eeu every section of he said. Nixon campaigned personally in every state in 1960 when he lost the presidency to John F. Kennedy. Nixon did not repeat mat strategy in his successful campaign of 1968. Hart said there-would be a McGovern organizational struc ture in every state.

He said the national organization would be prepared to pump more time and money into any state where the local organization could make a case" that an intensified effort would be successful. Hart also said McGovern was looking for innovative campaign tecnniques to replace the "staged and programmed" raj; ly. ''We want to put the candidate into as close a proximity to as great a number of people as possible," he said. Hart invited McGovern back ers to suggest Ways to change tne pace ot tno campaign, and he said the ideas would be tried to the degree where they, make sense and are not overly bi zarre." I I From page Later Health and Welfare Minister John Munro also sent a telegram to the same three of ficials of the three organizations. His telegram read: "The great interest of Canadians in having Canada repre sented by its most outstanding hockey players, including Bobby Hull being represented on Team Canada in its series with the USSR is well known to you." "I thus am requesting Hockey Canada to bring together the National Hockey League and the National Hockey League Players' Association with a view to doing everything possible to be sure that the interests of Canada are paramount." It was assumed here that be fore Mr-.

Trudeau or Mr. Munro' had sent their appeals they would have been in touch with Mr. Campbell and ensured that they would get the proper positive response. However, sources close to the cabinet, Insisted no such prior communication had taken place. Douglas Fisher, chairman of the executive committee of Hockey Canada, had warned Mr.

Trudeau and Mr. Miuiro Thursday that any attempt, by the cabinet to "pressure" the NHL might endanger- the whole; ieries. However Mr. Trudeau and Mr. Munro have gone ahead with the "pressure" tactic of making the "appeal" and mak ing it public.

Mr. Trudead emerged from the afternoon session of the cabinet to answer reporters' ques tions when it was disclosed that he bad sent the appeal. One reporter said. "You've changed your 'hands off rzzz. "There's hcr-'hands on' approach," said Mr.

Trudeau. ji Later he said: "We're not or-l dering anyone to do anything. We're just speaking on behalf of Canadians who have made then-wishes known. I hope the people involved will be big enough to respond." He added that he had no way of forcing the National Hockey STARTS COURSE TORONTO (CP) A 'veteran radio man' is initiating a post-secondary course devoted to teaching radio at Toronto's Humber College. Phil Stone, who spent 17 years with CHUM radio here, says the three-year program will feature from announcing and engineering through business to sociol ogy and psychology of radio.

Let Bobby Hull play League to alter its position. The PM's telegram was sent about 2.30 p.m. and when. Mr. Trudeau talked to the press he said he had received no reply and did not anticipate one im mediately.

-In Montreal, spokesman for NHL president, Clarence Campbell said Campbell would make no comment "until he has had a chance to discuss the prime minister's telegram with his principals." Asked if he had watched Bob by Hull play hockey the prime minister replied, "Oh yes he is a great player." "I think it's important that Canada play in this series with Russia and that we play with the best players," he said. "We can't order the NHL to do anything we can just express the suggestion that they keep the best interests of Ca nada in mind," Mr. Trudeau added. Thursday, Mr. Trudeau told newsmen that his government would not take the initiative in trying to persuade owners of the NHL teams to let superstar Hull play on the Canadian team.

Mr. TmHpail nnr1 Hpalth nnH Wpl. fare Minister John stressed Thursday on the advice of Mr. Fisher that they did not want risk collapse of the Canada-Soviet Union series over one player, even if it was Hull. However the of tests from the public and sports writers apparently persuaded eminent that they should make a direct appeal.

The roadblock to Hull participation is an agreement between Hockey-Canada, the government-backed organization and NHL, which says only NHL players are to be used on the Canadian team. It's "Fischer's move jprom "page" one It means that Fischer, who himself had predicted an easy victory over the 35-year-old Rus sian' world champion, now finds" himself two points down having played only one match. Fischer told an Icelandic friartA that ha Piicivti' a There were even rep'Srts in ReyKjavik that the American may fly back' to the United States over the' weekend. "I haven't heard anything about that and I hope it's not true," said Father Fischer, member of the Church of God a fundamen talist sect observes his sab- spiracy against him 'and that he bath on Saturday and will con-is no longer interested in the 'duct no business with the orga-ntatch. nizers todav.

ink nri'xT'gi During the lummer season when many of our staff ore on vacation, in order to provide on uninterrupted service to ojir customers as well as giving our staff the added benelit of the longer weekends, we will be CLOSED MONDAYS DURING JULY end AUGUST 1 SHOP TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. THURSDAY and FRIDAY till 9 p.m. 1 A IO Vc FE Tniifirn 1 tfiiirrftr wnum- tim i ft'ffii IS KITJ S3lnl. MMiG an spSrfc35iifi see SSI You really have to visit Huron Towers to envisage the luxurious leisure moments you'll enjoy oil year round in this ond the convenience of not having to go outdoors irv the cold.

There's direct access from the building to the "indoor pool and in summer the pool opens on to a sundeck and play There's also sauna baths, changing rooms, party and games room; there's guest suites for-your friends to stay while visiting, and your only cost "in addition to the rent, is your telephone! 1 i LTinlOLalG There's 2- ond spacious suites from $190 planned for the ultimate in convenient living and available for immediate or later occupancies. Located on top of the hill in Parkwood Hills, the highest point of land in Ottawa West, the views are magnificent. But don't take our word for it come out today and visit the beautifully furnished model suites drive, south on Fisher, across Baseline Rd. to Meadowlands right and follow the Minto signs'. Weekdays 12-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-6.

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