The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

I mmmmim SPECIAL SUMMER HOURS BLOOD ca DONOR II CLINIC MONDAY THURSDAY- 9 am 8 pm Tueiday, Wednesday, Friday -9 Bm-4pn RED CROSS HOUSE 65 PLYMOUTH ST. The Ottawa Journal jof all weekend sport See spoiis juices 87th 365 Laurier Ave. West K1G 3K6 Phone 563-3731 Monday, July 17, 1972 Home Delivery, 60e Weekly 10; 40 Pages Protest arm 4,000 Belfast RCs camp out in field THE NATION Cherry rustling GRIMSBY, Ont. (CP) A gang of cherry-picking thieves stole 3 tons of the fruit, worth a total of about $1,300, from the orchard of Hamilton Tiger-Cat head coach Jerry Williams recently and not a cherry has been sighted since. "A minimum of 15 to 20 expert pickers hit the -place, probably in two said-a local fruit grower.

'They hardly disturbed a leaf or broke a branch. They knew what they wanted and how to get it" Footprints and tiremarks alongside the orchard Indicated a big gang, police said, but other clues were lacking. The 350-tree orchard is 200 yards from Williams' farmhouse. Top skier drowns MONTREAL (CP) Funeral services are to be held today for 15-year-old Caroline Dufresne, considered one of Quebec's prime prospects for Canada's National Ski Team, who drowned Friday in Simon River In the Laurentians. Miss Dufresne won the Quebec Kandahar at Mont Tremblant last winter and had been Invited to train with the National Team in Western Canada this summer.

Claude Gerard, president of the Quebec branch of the Canadian Ski Association, said Miss Dufresne was "an aggressive young lady and everyone who watched her felt sure she would follow the path of the Nancy Greenes and the Betsy Clifford." Miss Dufresne worked as a swimming instructor. Loyola battle 'won' MONTREAL (CP) Rev. Patrick G. Ma-iohepresident of Loyola College, said Friday "that thajbattle has been won" against a recommendation the college be closed by 1975. Father Makwie met Thursday with Education Minister Cloutler to discuss the controversial recommendation submitted to the minister by the Council on of the education department's advisory, bodies.

Father Malone said: "The minister showed concern for Loyola's future and he was most encouraging in his statement that Loyola would not be affected by recommendations of the Council on Bee sting fatal GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta. (CP) A 35-year-old bee farmer has died In the Eagles-ham district, 60 miles northwest of here, after being stung by a bee. The body of Robert Rouleau was found on his bee farm Friday night. There were signs of a sting at the back of his neck. A bottle of anti-bee sting vaccine was found nearby, but it was believed he did not have time to use it.

Fee strike rejected TORONTO (CP) University of Toronto student council voted Saturday against a fee strike in September but agreed to recommend to students registering this fall that they defer total fee payment and possibly withhold the second installment In January 1973. John Helliwell, Students' Administrative Council vice-president, said SAC voted against the strike which was promoted by the Ontario Federation of Students. The federation is protesting a decision by the province to increase fees- by $100 and increase the loan portion of student awards to $800 from a maximum of $600. On the inside EASTERN ONTARIO TOUR Prime Minister Tru-deau visits Smiths Falls, Prescott and Brockville. Page 21 SCIENCE POLICY Government to farm out science research to Industry Page 21 BRITISH OPEN Tournament winner Lee Trevino admits rival Jack Nicklaus is a better golfer.

Sports Pages PUBLIC HOUSING Opposition grows to a proposed public housing project in Urbandale Acres. Page 3 Where to find it Be Heard Births, Deaths Brldoe OasjIfledMds Comics Crossword Editorials Entertolnment Financial occu pat ion 31 21 It JMt Ji, 27 27 3 1-10 Horoscope 27 Radio 27 Scram-Lets Sports 11-11 Tell Me Why 17 Theatres 3' TV le Weather Women's News 21-14 BELFAST (AP) Nearly 4,000 Roman Catholic women and children camped overnight in a football field after leaving their homes in a Belfast battle zone to protest the British army's occupation of the area. Five more deaths Sunday pushed Northern Ireland's toll this year to 236 killed, already the worst since 232 died in sectarian battling in 1922. A land mine killed two British soldiers at Crossmaglen; a policeman and a civilian were shot in Belfast, and an 18-year-old youth died in a riot in Strabane. The Catholic women and children followed their priest, Rev.

Jack Fitzsimmons, out of the Lenadoon Avenue area Sunday, claiming the army's show of force was "endangering their lives." The troops and gunmen of the Irish Republican Army have been squared off in the area since last Thursday. Despite army fears that the exodus was planned to clear the ground for a massive IRA attack, there were only sporadic incidents. Father Fitzsimmons and other community leaders negotiated until after midnight Sunday night with British officials in an attempt to get the troops pulled out. Meanwhile, the women and children bedded down in the open or in tents at nearby Casement Park. Turn to page 24,000 Okamoto gets life sentence LOD, Israel (Reuter) Japanese Kozo Okamoto was sentenced today to life Imprisonment for his part In the LoA airport massacre May 30 In which more than 100 persons were killed, or injured.

LOD, Israel (Reuter) Japanese terrorist Kozo Okamoto was found guilty today of participating in the Lod airport massacre on May 30 in which more than 100 persons were killed or injured. However, the Israeli military prosecutor asked the court to sentence Okamoto to life imprisonment, forsaking the death penalty. The verdict of guilty was inevitable not only because of the overwhelming weight of material evidence produced during the trial last week but also in view of Okamoto's open claim in court to responsibility for the attack by a three-man Japanese suicide squad. Okamoto alone survived, one of his companions dying when caught in cross-fire between the three, and another when a grenade blew off his head. The projection and defence both pleaded to spare Okamoto's life.

"Show restraint," said David Israeli, the chief military prosecutor. "Don't make him a martyr," pleaded defence counsel Max Kritzman Ex-security man says all Russian military and SAN FRANCISCO (CP-AP) -Government officials have declined comment on a Ramparts magazine article which says U.S. intelligence can pinpoint the location of Soviet military and space craft' and monitor every transatlantic telephone call. The magazine also suggests that Canada is not receiving its fair share of material under an intelligence-sharing agreement signed with the United States in 1947 and that the U.S. monitors 6 really petrified' Woman leads police to 8th escapee MILLHAVEN, Ont.

(CP Warden J. D. Clark of Mil ven penitentiary denied 401 that prison authorities Bad been warned before last Monday's escpe of 14 prisoners that a macs prison break would take place. Mr. Clark was commenting in an interview on charges by a correctional officer atythe maximum-security institution who said a convict informer had warned prison authorities of the break.

BATH, Ont. CP) A tip from a terrified 66-year-old woman helped police and prison guards capture today the eighth of 14 convicts who escaped a week ago from maximum-security Millhaven prison. Police, working with tracking dogs and a helicopter, today cornered an escaped prisoner ident'fied as William Yardley, 24, of Toronto, serving 12 years for robbery. The capture came after a six-hour hunt set off by Bernice Milligan. Mrs.

Milligan, who moved out of her house in this community IS miles west of Kingston after the prisoners broke out of nearby Millhaven, decided the danger was past Sunday and prepared to spend the night alone in her home. But early this morning she heard a noise downstairs. She sprang from her bed and flicked on the hall lights. was really petrified. I stood there and it seemed like an eternity." She telephoned neighbors and then went down stairs just in time to see a man jump through a rear window of the house.

He had taken five cans of soup and a can of beans and had left a weapon a wire-bound stick behind in his haste. Police immediately moved in on the area and provincial police with tracking dogs were in pursuit when he reached Lake Ontario and jumped in. PINNED BY 'COPTER Police searched the area and later found signs where he came out of the water. A helicopter'-- pinned him down at- South Viets inch way into city QUANG TRI CITY (Reuter) This city of rubble and ashes trembled to the incessant roar of gunfire today as South Vietnamese paratroops battled their way inch by inch towards its centre. The paratroops fought to within 200 yeards of the old citadel where an estimated regiment of well-armed Communist troops waited in deep bunkers for the coming climax of the battle.

Two battalions of the South Vietnamese airborne division crawled their way forward house by ruined house almost under the walls of the 100-year-old fortress and a third combed through the southern outskirts of the town. Canadian diplomatic and other security communications. The Western White House in San Clemente, the defence department in Washington and a spokesman for the National Security Agency at Fort Meade, would not respond, to the article entitled U.S. Espionage: A Memoir. The article, appearing in the August issue of the magazine which went on news-stands today, is based on an interview with a man said to be a former dawn and police moved in for the capture.

Six prisoners still are free in Canada's biggest prison break and there were signs during the weekend that some might have slipped through the intensive dragnet. Turn to page 12 WOMAN RUN FOR COVER PRESCOTT, Ont. As the skies pour water on the annual Prescott, military pageant Saturday, Prime Minister Trudeau gestures to onlookers (top) telling them to take shelter under the speakers' platform, and then jumps underneath to get out of the rain himself. He spent several minutes there chatting with spectators until the rain ended. (CP-Journal wirepnoM Fischer has ede in 3rd panic Now Russian chess champ protests playing conditions REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Referee Lothar Schmid today upheld a protest from Boris Spassky and moved the adjourned third game of the world chess championships back into Reykjavik's main sports ball, despite American challenger Bobby Fischer's earlier objection to it.

Rev. William Lombardi, Fischer's second, said Fischer would be at the board when the game resumes today. Journal Wire Services REYKJAVIK, Iceland U.S. can pinpoint space craii NSA analyst. The former analyst, identified by a spokesman for the magazine as Winslow Peck, a pseu donym, is quoted as saying fliehts over Russian territory are made routinely by jets "which climb high enough to reach the edge of.

outer space." DENY FLIGHTS Knowledgeable sources other than the defence department denied that U.S. reconnaissance planes fly over Russia. In San Diego, a man who said NCC, residents oppose city Plan to close Glebe streets under fire i WFi(gw f3f. World chess Champion Boris Spassky of Russian-today protested against the playing conditions in a back-stage table-eiK nis room for the 24-game playoff against American Bobby Fischer. Referee Lothar Schmid called an emergency meeting to discuss the latest snag in the on again-off aga'n $250,000 world championship match.

The third game, which was adjourned Sunday, was scheduled to resume this afternoon. Spassky holds a 2-0 lead in the match but Fischer had a one he was Peck, 26, refused to give his real name but said he was employed by NSA for 3'a years after joining the air force in tion. He said he was on vaca- The Ramparts article said the United States monitors every government in the world, including its allies, and listens in on all transatlantic telephone calls to or from the U.S., even those by private citizens. Turn to page 12 EX-SECURITY pawn advantage and a stronger attacking position when the third game was adjourned after 41 moves. Most experts gave Fischer the edge to take the Turn to--page 2 NOW Japanese population rises 1,314,839 TOKYO (AP) Japan's population at the end of March totalled 105,854,519, an increase of 1,314,839 from a year ago, the home affairs ministry reported Sunday.

It dounted 52,234,442 men and 53,620,077 women. The ministry said the population of Tokyo, the world's largest city, was 11,276,235, an increase of about 80,000 from the previous year. COME ZOMETHMG COCO ACID AfJD tjjOi 1 1 rtlcrx- 7 SUNNY 65 to 80 Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow 41 p.m. EDT S.31 a.m. EOT The National Capital Commission today joined the Glebe Community Association in vehemently objecting to a proposal to close 33 of the community's streets on an experimental basis.

In a letter to Mayor Benoit today, NCC Chairman Fullerton says the tra fic department's proposal would have "minimum impact on through traffic while insuring maximum dislocation for the Glebe." Mr. Fullerton dismisses the city's traffic proposal as merely a makeshift scheme for barricading residential streets. Further, he suggests the city's "main purpose" has been to come up with a plan deliberately designed "to break down under the stress of violent local protest thereby discrediting the basic objectives of insuring traffic circulation adjustment to meet to overall -needs of the Glebe." And while board of control will ask council tonight to support the street closures starting Sept. 18 on a trial basis, the Glebe association will petition for a postponement until August. The Glebe community association executive is opposed to the scheme prepared by consultants and regional traffic director Keith McLean, and wants 'any final decision to implement the street closing delayed until after the membership is consulted July 26.

In a letter to councillors, the association executive maintains the proposed move will create traffic confusion and produce hostile reactions from residents and drivers. Turn to page 5 PLAN TO CLOSE Stones truck bombed MONTREAL (CP) An explosion under a parked truck carrying equipment for a con-, cert by the Rolling Stones rock group shattered windows in apartment buildings and the Montreal Forum early today. The truck, which carried the slogan "Let's get the show on the road" was holed in the bottom and Peter Rudge, the group manager, reported some damage to speakers but not enough to cancel the performance. "There will be a show tonight," he said. The group is to -perform in the Forum, home rink of Montreal Canadiens of the Nat'onal Hockey League.

The technical squad of the Montreal police investigating but could not- describe the bomb. "It may be a couple of days before we. know for sure," said Constable Yves Gagnon of the technical squad. "We are collecting fragments and debris and the whole thing will be analysed at the laboratories." MOTIVE UNKNOWN Neither police nor Mr. Rudge could find a motive for the bombing.

There were no injuries. A Forum watchman, Gaston Lcsagc, 56, was sitting outside the rear door of the building about 15 feet from the truck when the explosion occurred shortly after 3 a.m. "There was ,1 hell of a 1 bounce." he said. "All those windows broke, a ball of fire came out from under the truck 1 and then there was a lot of smoke. Turn to page 2 ROLLING.