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

loxscore of 'friendly itawa Jo Olympics ghastly. See page 21 mm mm 87th Year-226 365 Laurier Ave. West K1G 3K6 Phone 563-3731 Wednesday, September 6, 1972 Home Weekly 10c .76 Poges 11 victims of terrorist raid mourned TheO mm I ''W mJJ X'-''' V- 1 ROUTE MUNICH Map locates various steps in tragedy that unfolded Tuesday at the Olympics in Munich, West Germany. Shown are the Olympic grounds, where Arab terrorists entered the Israeli team quarters, killing two and holding nine more Israelis hostage. Several hours later, terrorists took hostages to Fuerstenbeldbruck Air Base, a military base about 20 miles west of the Olympic site.

(AP-Journal Wlreptioto) THE Favor English schools MONTREAL (CP) Almost 90 per cent of Quebec immigrant families whose mother tongue is neither English nor French, choose to send their children to English language schools, a Quebec education department 1 study shows. The proportion immigrant parents sending their children to English schools rises to 91 per cent in Montreal from 88 per cent province-wide average, the department's annual statistical study shows'. Of the 1.3 million students attending French-language schools across Quebec, about one- per- cent have English as their first language and less than one per cent have neither English nor French, as a mother tongue, the report Of students' attending English-language classes, nine per cent have French as their first language and about 20 per cent a language other than French or English. About 22,000 students with French as their mother tongue go to English schools, while 13,000 English-speaking students go to French schools, the study says. Brewer seeks seal HAMILTON (CP) Ron Brewer, a former player with Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football announced Tuesday he will seek the Progressive Conservative nomination for Hamilton East at next Tuesday's nominating meeting.

The constituency is represented by Health Minister Munro. Man of Year missing HAY RIVER, N.W.T. (CP) John Robertson, named a Canadian Young Man of the Year by the Jaycees in 1971, has disappeared and is in receivership. While there has been no official estimate of the extent of his debts, figures of $100,000 have beon rumored around this northern community. Mr.

Robertson, an Australian, came to the North, married a local girl and became a well-known and apparently successful businessman. He had two work barges, a car rental agency, an equipment rental business, an interest in a shopping centre and lived in a partially completed home with a 60-foot living room. He was voted Young Man of the Year-one of five in Canada in 1971. He also was president of the local Chamber of Commerce and a Justice of the Peace. However, neither he nor his wife have been seen in town since about the beginning of May.

Want police disarmed MONTREAL (CP) The Quebec government should order most of the province's policemen to take off their guns, the Montreal Central Council of the Confederation of National Trade Unions requested Tuesday night. The council voted during a general ing to ask Justice Minister Choquette to order the disarming of police except for "certain special squads." On the inside BELATED DECENCY Olympics go on for hours while Israeli athletes are held prisoner by Arab terrorists Sports Pages THE WOOING OF WAGNER Three parties wanted the man who wanted to hang the pushers. Page 7 GOODBYE PTA Ottawa board of education asks parents to run extra-curricular activities while teachers to rule Page 3 Where to find it Be Htard Bolow the Hill Btrntteln on Words Births, Deaths BrWoe Classified Ads Comics Crossword Fdltorlals Entertainment inancMI It, OF TRAGEDY NATION 33 It 43 (0 17 si Horoscope Letters to the Editors Rodio Scram-Lets Sports Tell Why Theatres TV Weather Waman'i-Ntwt 57 37 41 M-17 37 71 4 Olympics From AP-REUTER MUNICH (CP) The Olympic Games were scheduled to resume today. Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, announced plans for the resumption as the 20th Olympiad mourned its dead after nine Israeli hostages and a West German policeman were killed in a shootout with Arab terrorists. The death toll stood at 17, including five Arabs killed in a shootout at an air base outside Munich and two members of the Olympic team killed when the Arab guerrillas invaded the Olympic Village early Tuesday.

-The-Herrorists-flad-soughl release of 200 of their own kind from Israeli jails. One of the two Israelis slain; when the terrorists broke into; the Israeli quarters was Moshe! Weinberg, a former wrestler who was serving as a wrestling coach. Witnesses said Weinberg died a hero's death. "He was a big strong man," said one athlete. "When the terrorists barged in, Weinberg tried to hold them back.

He was shot holding the door, but because of his heroism many others 80,000 honor slain Israelis MUNICH (CP) A bitter silence, not unlike the quiet of an armistice morning, fell over this Olympic City at 10 a.m. today. More than 80,000 people crowded the huge modernistic stadium for an event that was not on the program when the 29th Olympic games were conceived. They came for a memorial service for those who died in terrorist strife between Palestinian guerrillas and Israeli athletes. Outside, as the crowds filed in, newspaper banners pro- Region upset by plan cost By RICK LYONS Regional government may end up with an incomplete ter plan by the year-end dead- line.

Amid protests from regional executive committee members Tuesday that consultants work-i on the region's transportation planning program are charging outlandish rates it was learned that work on the first phase of the transportation scheme is already four months behind schedule and won't be completed until November. The transportation planning study, which forms an important part of Ottawa-Carleton's overall master development plan, is intended to identify roadway re quirements and transportation eeds in the regional commu nity-tor the next 25 years. TurnftKPage 2-REGION Lamoureux run CORNWALL (Special) Lu-cien Lamoureux announced today he will run in the Oct. 30 federal election as an independent in Stormont-Dundas. Mr.

Lamoureux, Speaker ot the House of Commons, made the announcement at a news conference in Cornwall. He was scheduled to announce his intentions Tuesday, but failed to do so. Ha ran ay an independent in the 1968 federal election after sitting as a Liberal MP. The announcement end months of speculation that he might retire from politics The fate of the Games, which began Aug. 26, had hung in the balance until the announcement by Brundage, 83-year-old presi-denf Of the IOC.

A spokesman for the Olympic sports committee said the competitions would, resume at the point at which they were suspended Tuesday afternoon. That pushes each day's schedule back 24 hours and the More stories, appear on page 21 closing ceremony will be held Monday Instead of Sunday. "The Games must go on," Brundage said during the memorial service for the dead Israelis. "We cannot allow a handful of terrorists to destroy this nucleus of international co-oper-atipn and goodwill that we have in the Olympic movement," said Brundage, patriarch of the Olympic movement. Turn to Page 4-OLYMPICS claimed "16 tote" 16 dead -to sum up in two words a grim score never before registered at an Olympics.

There were speeches by dignitaries, the soft obligatto from the translators. There was the solemn music of Beethoven. And long after the stadium was filled the crowds continued to file in. Normally inflexible guards and police were not holding anyone back today. Most of the traffic stilled, but those cars which did move carried the message to the streets on their radios.

The Canadian reaction generally was that the Games should go on, possibly as the best kind of memorial for the slain Israeli team members. Canadian team manager Ken Murray, who spent a day as a prisoner in his own headquarters during Tuesday's strife, said: "Don't stop the Games. That's what they wanted all along." Pat Ramage, a chaperone who had a ringside seat to the drama, said: "Those who were killed were athletes. They would want the games to continue. Israelis seething JERUSALEM (CP) Israel demanded today that governments expel Arab terrorists from their territories, and warned that it will hold countries that assist Arab guerrillas responsible for the murder of 11 Israeli Olympians at Munich.

In a communique following an extraordinary sessioiKof the Israeli cabinet, Israel said -it has vowed to fight thev guerrillas! ana wm not excuse tnose wno aid them from responsibility Israel, at first incredulous overthe news, seethed with anger anddisgust at the tragedy. Turn til Page 2-ISRAELIS Dulch official kidnapped 8500,000 ransom sought BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Police sources said today a ransom note has been received demanding $500,000 for the life ol Jan J. Van de Panne, prominent Dutch resident manager of a giant electronics firm who was kidnapped Tuesday. The sources would not say how the note was received but said it was critical of the Philips Appliance and Electronics firm's Argentine operation. 0N despite tragedy AT MEMORIAL SERVICE MUNICH Israelis with a black-crepe covered Israeli flag sit in the Munich Olympic stadium today during the memorial service for the eleven murdered Israeli team members.

A crowd of 80,000 filled the stadium for the ceremony. (AP-Journol Wlrephoto) Veteran controller Ernie Jones (left) is shown Tuesday speaking with the newest member of the board, Tom McDougall. The former Rideau Ward alderman was selected by council to fill a vacancy created with the forced resignation of senior controller Claude Bennett. Controller Jones replaces Mr. Bennett as acting mayor.

(Journal Photo by The Canadian Pren) Tom McDougall fills city controller fs seat By RON CLINGEN Tom McDougall, a 30-year-old relative newcomer to city council, emerged today as Ottawa's newest controller. He vaulted from a Rideau Ward aldermanic seat to the board of control post vacated by Claude Bennett on the strength of an upset 10-9 city council vote Tuesday night. Veteran Controller Ernie Jones was appointed acting mayor, beating Controller Lorry I Greenberg by a 13-8 margin. Controller McDougall's appointment touched off a 20-min-ute procedural wrangle which ended in a round of applause for the successful candidate- from all but Alderman Bender. Alderman Bender- considered the front-runner)rKttie silent contest for the vacanrposi- tion felt he had been changed by his fellow coun- When the special session he left the chamber in a rage.

"V- n1i rAimi1 a A (not IF A uui biHMiu iiuu i lit i in a 10-minute inforlril gathering to accept the-jesignalfon of Alder- They said ibdid not carry the stamp, initials of slogans of any specific one of the nation's- sev-e a 1 underground terrorist groups. Kidnappings by criminals are frequent in Buenos Aires. As recently as Monday, Arnold Kaplun, 36, a wealthy bathroom fixture dealer, was kidnapped for ransom. A search was on today for both men and their WELCOME TO THE BOARD man Mike Cassidy. Like former controller Claude Bennett a week earlier, Mr.

Cassidy left to the tune of council's applause, shaking hands with all. Both Mr. Cassidy and Mr. Bennett were forced to resign from council after proclamation of new legislation which prohi- Jean T. Richard not running again Jean T.

Richard, the veteran Liberal who-has represented Ot tawa East in Parliament for more than a quarter of a centu ry, has decided not to run again. He informed Liberal Party of- of his decision in a letter mailed this week. said that after 27 years inParliament, he would like to get his Jaw practice go ing again. I the dean of the-party atdlcated at various" times in past this point," he said. 'Tin in vears that he was interested in Van dc Panne, 55, wasseized by a team of an estimatetklO men as he drove his compactL I anuiterview Tuesday car to work Tuesday morning.

His c'ar was found abandoned oii the edge of town. Van de Panne lived with his wife and three sons in a mansion owned by the company, which manufactures appliances, medical equipment and industri al specialties. bits them from filling dual roles as municipal councillors and members of Ontario's legislative assembly. Council decided earlier this summer not to fill new ra-c a i in the aldermanic ranks. Turn to Page 2 TOM good physical shape.

There'5410 question that I couldn't win 1j 25,000 votes if I ran, but I feel this is the time to retire frtfrn office. V'l've never anything fromanyoneand I don't owe anythingHo anyoneJt's'nice to leave like that It's out as a rree man, noi a jrto-loader." Hie son. T). Ricmird. in- running for Parliament.

He has been actively engaged in Liberal affairs for some years. However, he sayshe isn't, interested in running arthis time. And his father said he doesH not think the younger generation is as interested in giving the best vears of their lives" to poli- night. John D. Richard said: "I am enjoying the practice of law and don't propose to be a candi date in the forthcoming election i in Ottawa East.

"I don't rule out the possibility that some time in the future I may offer myself for elec-tive office," he added. Benoit's future uncertain By RICK LYONS Mayor Benoit's political future remains uncertain today. The mayor said he is still undecided whether he will be. a candidate for mayor in the December municipal elections or seek the Liberal nomination in the federal riding of. Ottawa East.

The mayor said he will 'spend this weekend seriously considering the options open to him and will make a firm announcement possibly Monday or Tuesday. Speculation that Mayor Benoit may not seek re-election as Ottawa's mayor came today fol- lowing-the-announcement that Ottawa East MP Jean Richard will not be a candidate in the forthcoming Oct. 30 federal elec- tion. "I have to consider the situ-i ation very carefully and the im plication my choice could have for the city," he said. "One of me obvious situations that could arise, should I be successful in gaining a federal seat, is that Ottawa could end up having three mayors in one year," Jie said.

Mayor Benoit was appointed by councU in June to fill the vacancy leftwhen former Mayor Ken Fogartywas appointed a county court judge-for v. Mayor Benoit, 33, was elected controller in 1969 before takings over the mayor's office. Prior to the last civic election he was an alderman for Alta Vista ward. Davis shuffle Not expected now until after 30 TORONTO (CP) Premier Davis is expected to announce his acceptance of the resignation of Ontario Provincial Treasurer Darcy McKeough this afternoon, an aide said today. TORONTO (CP) The Globe and Mail says Premier William Davis has decided to postpone a major cabinet shuffle and the announcement of a policy regarding conflict of interestby cabinet ministers, possibly until after the Oct.

30 federakgen- eral election. i Members of the cabinet cancelled plans Monday to go on a tour of northeastern xOntario and instead attended a cabinet meeting at which the paper says Mfi Davis explored with them the 'possibility of a permanent policy regarding conflicts of interesNand their financial holdings. TheQlobe and Mail says die prertiier isconcetned about acting hastily ifr formulate policy in an area his aides arsue ha: been neglected throtrghouthis: tory He-js said tb be approach inSitheCbroblem cautiously wnntirto-iftncurA thnVi.iil laid downventu9lly can be livedwith bjhlscabinet and won't leadto furthermbar- rassment of his government THE WORM PtCXeiX AGS ARB CCM life Sonny .45 to 70 lunitt today 7.1) p.m. IDT tunrlM tomorrow t.tl I of delayin.