Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 2

EDMONTON JOURNAL. Saturday, July 8. 19V2 Weather Workers died accidentally, jury rules BURN'ABY, B.C. (CP) A coroner's jury ruled Friday that it was unable to determine why concrete forms collapsed June 21 at a construction site, kdling two workers. The seven-member jury ruled the deaths of site lore-man at an apartment block site were unnatural but accidental.

Sludenl union SI. Paul Cloudy with showers today, periods of rain Sunday. Highs near 65, low 45-50. Peace area Cloudy with a few showers today, periods of rain Sunday. High today 65-70, low tonight 45-50.

High Sunday 60-65. Kanff Cloudy with a chance of late afternoon thundershow- p. i -Via-J I.tlmonton Mostly cloudy with a few light showers today, periods of rain Sunday. Highs low tonight 45-50. Hat Mostly cloudy i a chance of afternoon or evening thunder-showers today and Sunday.

Highs 70-75, low near 50. Jasper Cloudy with showers today, periods of rain Sunday. High today 65-70, low tonight 45-50. High Sunday 60-65. Cloudy with a few showers today, periods of rain Sunday.

High today 65-70, low tonight 45-50. High Sunday 60-65. Ked Deer Cloudy with showers today, periods of rain Sunday. Highs near 65, low 45-50. Overseas FtKeiqn temperatures tiween midniqnt and 10 a.m.

except Auckland (noon): Aberdeen 50 clear. Amsterdam 57 rain, Ankara clear, Athens 75 clear, Auckland 57 partly cloudy, Berlin 61 clear, Birmingham 55 cloudy, Brussels 57 cloudy, Copen-haqen 54 clear, Dublin 52 cloudv, Ge-evs 59 clear. Hong Kong 84 Lisbon 63 clear, London 57 d-izzling, Madrid 70 clear, Malta 73 ciear, Manila 77 rain, Moscow 73 clear, Ne Delhi 77 cloudy, Nice 70 ciear, Oslo 59 clear, Paris 55 clear, Peking 73 cloudy, Saigon 77 cicudy, Sofia 64 e'ear, Stockholm 64 cear. Tel Aviv 68 ciear, Tokyo B7 cloudy, Tunis 7n clear. Vienna 66 cear, Warsaw 63 partly cloudv.

IT'S AFTEC MDWIGHT I tfVJQfO. ITS THE CAFFbitXitJTrte Coffee twis i SUNSET SUNRISE Sun. 10:02 p.m. 5:16 a.m. Today's air pollution dex: 3 (clean air).

Hot snots In 73. In B.C. Alberta: Footner Lake, Lake, Canada: 83. Dease C.alary Cloudy with a chance of late afternoon thundershow-ers. Periods of rain tonignt.

Cloudy with a few showers Sundav. Highs 60-65. low 45-50. U.S. Sunny skies and warming Temperatures wilf be the rule, except for coastal regions, the Pacific rothwest, the northern plains and fhe upper midwest.

Scattered Thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening are expected over wide ares along the qulf coast, over the Ohio and Mississippi River valleys, the plains, the Rockies and the desert southwest. A gradual warminq trend will continue in the south and central plains to tne Atlantic. vc Slide threatens heeway study into the unstable soil conditions in the area. So far, the slides have caused no major inconvenience to traffic. A slide area along the west side of the Freeway near Laurier Drive is causing to the city administration.

Monday, city will consider a recommendation for a $14,000 More French pupils turn to English iTOU) meets Students' union presidents from 37 Alberta hifh schools gathered at of A Friday evening for the opening session of a conference to discuss common problems. Convened and chaired by of A students' union president Gerry Kiskin, the conference delegates, from as far away as Tuber and Yellowknife. N.W.T. will discuss the possible formation of a high school students' association. The conference is to end Sunday.

Other topics for debate include the Worth report on education, the LeDain Commission report, abortion, ecology, and Women's Lib. Le Royer system are essentially unchanged. The figures released last fall gave a new boost to forces militating in the province for French unilingualism or for a vastly increased role for French in all aspects of Quebec life. They said they showed a bankruptcy of the policy following the St. Leonard controversy which guaranteed parents the right to choose the language of education for their children.

The report was prepared for the education department by Sorecom (Societe de Re-cherches en Sciences du Com-portement), a behavioral sciences research firm which interviewed 781 persons and gave detailed information on four groups of them totalling 486 persons. Temperatures A report showing that 70.7 per cent of all such changes were a move into the English system in most of Montreal was tabled in the assembly by Education Minister Francois Cloutier. The figures for the Le Royer school board, taking in St. Leonard and part of Ville Pre. Edmonton 67 56 tr.

Inter. Airport 67 53 .01 Banff 57 46 .52 Boston 73 60 Brandon 77 55 Calgary 56 50 .04 Chicago 79 62 Coronation 63 53 Daunhin 74 58 Dn- er 89 50 ''clson 60 49 .11 Fort Smith 75 47 Grande Prairie 63 53 .10 Honolulu 88 75 livivik 62 42 Jasper 57 47 Kamioops fit 58 Kenora 78 57 Las Vegas 107 82 Regina 77 51 .08 Lethbridgc 67 50 Qebec 7i) 49 Los Angeles 90 67 Medicine Hat 71 54 .15 Rck'' Mt- Hse- 58 50 Miami 84 78 Sa" Diego 76 65 Minneapolis 74 61 San Francisco 64 52 Montreal 75 57 Saskatoon 59 49 .29 Moose Jaw 77 54 .14 Swift Current 64 53 .29 New York 79 62 The Pas 59 54 Norman Wells 60 49 Thompson 68 40 N. Battleford 62 50 .34 Thunder Bay 73 45 North Bay 76 52 Toronto 74 43 Ottawa 76 55 .01 Vancouver 62 52 .10 Peace River 68 46 Vermilion 63 45 Penticton 73 58 Victoria 63 51 .06 Phoenix 107 83 .39 White River 74 52 Pincher Creek 61 50 Whitehorse 79 51 Prince Albert 60 49 28 Winnipeg 77 57 Prince George 70 48 Yellowknife 72 54 Prince Rupert 60 54 Yorkton 72 54 .13 Protestants district of U.S. loses three fast jets as MiGs step up resistance 7 5 4' passed by the former Union a i a I government of then premier Jean-Jacques Bertrand after violent incidents broke out in the suburb. Preliminary figures last fall showed that of all transfers between English and French school systems, 63.1 per cent were moves to English schools.

The figures for the 1,920 Mvilch. The report shows that 1,920 children left French for English schools in the year ended April, 1971, while 796 switched from English to French. In the separate figures for the Le Royer board, 1,297 children moved from French to English in the year ended April 1, 1970, and 28 moved from English to French. The report says that economic motives are the main reason that propels children to switch into the English school system, but Italian-Canadians also had "a very clear prejudice about the difficulties of learning French." Only the single group made up mainly of English-speaking people placed "cultural enrichment" over future job considerations as a motive. Peru renews Gd tan lies LIMA (Renter) Peru will resume diplomatic relations with Cuba.

President Juan Velasco Alvarado announced Peru severed relations with Fidel Castro's government in 1964, together with all members oS the Organization of American States except Mexico, at the request oi the United States. Monte-Carlo WEEK Starts MONDAY! You read about the Edmontonian who rigged up a camera and photographed a break-in at his home? Now. you too can film a felony! i 1 declared that no more no-go areas would be permitted. Whitelaw so far has rejected the UDA's demands that the Londonderry barricades enforced by the Irish Republican Army should be opened up by British troops because of the risks involved in the civilian population. He hopes to bring them down through negotiations.

Meanwhile, two British army officers faced searching questioning from their superi Three defy not lo cross PERTH (Rcuter) Two Englishmen and a New Zea-lander are ignoring repeated warnings that they face almost certain death if they continue their march across some of Austral i as most tralia's most treacherous desert country, police said today. A policeman and an official who drove 89 miles into the arid country 600 miles north of here to warn the men said on return that the three would not believe there was no water on the route. They also face 800 ridges of ers. Periods of rain tonight. Cloudy with a few showers Sunday.

Highs 60-65, low 45-50. Mostly cloudy with a chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers today and Sunday. Highs 70 75, low near 50. I Hull fee, Cloudy periods and showers today and Sunday, with highs of 70 75. Low tonight near 45.

Canadian British Columbia: mostly cloudy with a few showers. Alberta: a few afternoon showers in the north, frequent showers or thundershowers elsewhere. Saskatchewan: mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Manitoba: sunny with afternoon cloudiness and chance of a shower. Ontario: sunny with cloudy periods and chance of a shower in the south, showers and thundershowers in the north.

Quebec: mainly sunny with a chance of an evening shower or thundersrower. Maritimes: mostly sunny. Newfoundland: cloudy over the Ava'on peninsula, mostly sunny elsewhere. rial capital of Hue. Thirty miles to the north, a South Vietnamese counter-offensive continue to meet stiff resistance on the southern and eastern edges of Quang Tri City.

A 7th Fleet communique said waves of navy jets destroyed 15 buildings at the He Danh Do La trans-shipment point 35 miles from Haiphong, and that pilots reported setting four large sustained fires in the attack. The Phantoms were the fourth and fifth downed by MiG-21s in less than two weeks. Not since the 19G5-68 bombing campaign have North Vietnamese MiGs done so well. U.S. military sources said North Vietnamese pilots are becoming more aggressive in challenging U.S.

jets. The U.S. command said 58 U.S. planes have been lost over North Vietnam since the resumption of bombing April 6. and a total of 67 airmen are missing over the North during the same period.

Many of the missing are believed to have been captured. Meanwhile, the command reported that an American artillery battery accidentally fired into a U.S. infantry patrol nine miles west of Da Nang on Friday, killing two Americans and wounding eight. In a second mistake attack, the U.S. command reported that two aircraft accidentally dropped bombs on South Vietnamese positions in the central highlands seven miles northwest of Kontum Citv.

eral offers of other private villas in the island capital. "It is no secret that Bobby likes to move around," Rev. Lombardy said Friday night. "I assume he will want to look at these other places as soon as he can find the time." Another matter about which Fischer is still not happy is the monopoly on move-by-move coverage of the 24-game championship by an American impresario, who apparently wants to run the match live in closed-circuit broadcasts to cinemas and theatres. Tournament officials say this is the last outstanding dispute on the horizon but add that they do not consider it to be of such proportions that it will threaten the start of the d'Anjou, are almost entirely 97.9 per cent in favor of English schools.

St. Leonard is the north-end Montreal suburb where a uni-lingualist school board began a program to phase out instruction in English in 1968. The phasing-out program was halted by legislation close off Lisburn ors todav about their "arrest" by the IRA. Capt. John Cornwell and Capt.

R. J. Millard, both of the 20th Medium Regiment Royal Artillery, were seized early Friday and held captive for 13 hours in the IRA's Londonderry stronghold. They were treated well and released unharmed by the IRA's Provisional wing, which warned that they had endangered the province's 11-day-old ceasefire. miming desert sand hills, some 130 feet high, between them and their destination.

The men, brothers John and Peter Waterfall, aged 27 and 26, and New Zealander Murray Rankin, 23. set off to cross the desert Monday in an attempt to prove the feat was possible. Each is pulling a handcart carrying 160 pounds of food and four gallons of water, but experts say water holes on the way have either caved in or are polluted. "They all said they would continue the trek confident that its dangers are being exaggerated," police said. employment rate declined from 5.9 per cent of the civilian labor force May lo 5.5 per cent in June, the lowest luvel since October, 1970 but still above the administration's target of reducing joblessness to the "neighborhood" of 5 per cent by the end of this year.

CHEKERDA'S DENTURE CLINIC Rosslyn Shopping Centre 13562 97 St. Ph. 475-001 1 M. Chekrda Ortit-ed Dental Mechanic MiG-: down force lost. 1 interceptors that shot two of the three air F-4 Phantoms reported In South Vietnam, North Vietnamese forces began their second week of artillery attacks against the old impe- CIA tried on Ho trail From time to time, some members of Congress and of the scientific community have expressed uneasiness over reported ventures by the U.S.

into weather warfare. U.S. military scientists have been researching in this field for at least 10 years. In early 1962, Vice-Admiral W'illiam Raborn wrote in the U.S. Naval Insritute proceedings that "we already have taken our first steps toward developing an environmental-warfare capability." Raborn, at that time the navy's deve'ooment chief and later a high CIA official, suggested that ability to control the weather could bring greater changes in warfare than did the explosion of the first nuclear bomb.

"Large-scale weather-control techniques might be used to cause extreme flooding in strategic aeas or even to bring a new ice age upon the enemy." Raborn wrote. He now is in retirement. QUEBEC (CP) The rate at which children are being switched from the French to the English school system in the Montreal region is even higher than shown by figures which scandalized large segments of Quebec public opinion last fall, the national assembly was told Friday. Ulster Belfast BELFAST (CP) Protestant militants early today declared a district of Lisburn, just outside Belfast and site of the headquarters of the British troops in Northern Ireland, a "no-go" area, meaning it is closed to security forces. The paramilitary Protestant Ulster Defence Association, angered by the continued existence of Roman Catholic no-go areas in Londonderry, last weekend set up five of its own in Ulster.

During this week, it declared that it would establish a sixth before embarking on a two-week period of "peace and grace." UDA men started erecting barricades in 1 a and other communities Friday night, but there were no early signs of trouble. Word that the Lisburn district was to become a no-go area came just after midnight. The UDA, which claims a membership of 43.000 trained men, last weekend erected permanent barricades around three districts of Belfast, one in Londonderry and another in Portadown. It is expected this weekend to erect a number of tempo-r a barricades, to come clown on Sunday night, as it has during similar roadblock-ing exercises on i weekends. The Protestants' period of "peace and grace" will encompass a normally dangerous time in Northern Ireland, on and around July 12.

That date, the anniversary of the 1690 victory of W'illiam of Orange over Roman Catholic King James of England in the Battle of the Boyne, is a traditional time for celebrations and marches by Northern Ireland's Protestant majority. The UDA's barricade policy-presents a strong challenge to he province's British administration, headed by William Whitelaw, which months ago match. Meanwhile, Spassky, who in the last week has been on the receiving end of some upsetting psychological warfare on Fischer's part, now seems to be hitting back. He was quoted in an Icelandic newspaper Friday as telling Yugoslav grandmaster Bozidar Kazik that Fischer had been behaving as he did "because he now realizes that he is going to lose the match." There are not many enthusiasts in chess-mad Iceland who would concur with that assessment. But as a result of i 's recent actions, Spassky has without doubt gained in popularity what he may have lost in psychological points.

U.S. jobless decline while prices surge HOME OWNERS NEED MONEY? 1 it 2nd MORTGAGES For ny woritiwhile pu'pos. tolidation. Horn etc lit FROM 94 la 35 yri. $75.84 $43.06 $60.28 $86.11 2nd FROM 17 1SYRS.

$35.45 59.0? 827J 1H.U lean Amtunt 3.000 5,000 7,000 $10,000 LARGER AMOUNTS AVAILABLE Commerciof, rural and acreage inquiries invited MID-WEST MORTGAGE BROKERS LTD. 8610 JASPER AVENUE PHONE 429-6557 DAYS vgi. 434-3336 473-5639 I 1 Tf Ii BAWll -y i SAIGON (AP) The U.S. command announced today the loss of three of its fastest jets over North Vietnam with all six crew members missing. U.S.

officials warned of a new threat, by Soviet-built Reports say raiiiiiiaking WASHINGTON (A P) -United States military sources sav (he Central Intelligence Ascncv has tried rainmaking ove- the Ho Chi Minh Trail of foui'iern Laos, but with only different resu'ts. The CIA declined comment i he reports, which indicated the experiments were conducted in past dry seasons a'ong with other U.S. efforts to hinder supply-truck movements from North Vietnam to Communist command troops in South Vietnam and Cambodia via the trail. The sources said the CIA's oeratior-s. presumably involved seeding clouds with silver-iodide crystals or other compounds, were carried out by the CIA's own aircraft and by air force planes assigned to work for the agency.

At a news conference Thursday. Defence Secretary Melvin Laird said his department "is not and has not been engaged in any weather-modification programs or activities over North Vietnam." Laird omitted any mention of Laos, Cambodia or South Vietnam. When asked about this, he told reporters: "I'm not going to discuss further operations. along that line." Doctor rapped hv niiiiiislrale WINNIPEG (CP) Magistrate Samuel Minuk, while finding no culpable negligence in Uie death of a 76-year-ol man three days after a doctor refused him admittance to hopi'a'. Friday criticized the doctor's refusal.

lie said Dr. Mohammed Ilo sain should, for the sake -) precaution, have admitted Bayda to St. Boniface General Hospital "at least overnight, lor observation" wl'cn lie was taKen to the hospital Jan. 15. showed Mr.

Bayda died Jan. 13, while being driven from his home to a i al in Beausejour, of a massive blood clot aiiecting both lungs. Washington Star WASHINGTON The unemployment rate dropped sharply to 5.5 per cent last month, but wholesale prices of meat and most other goods surged, the labor department reported Friday. This mixture of good and bad news suggested that the economic issue will cut ways in the election campaign. President Nixon may be able to claim progress on the job front, but the voters will continue to grumble about inflation.

The seasonally adjusted un Fischer, Spassky rest up for match start Tuesday fricBAIH CAME has everything you need to set up a CAMERA-ALAM SYSTEM REYKJAVIK (Reuter) Bobby Fischer, U.S. challenger for the world chess title, and Soviet defending champion Boris Spassky plan to spend most of their time resting to get in mental trim for the start of their match on Tuesday. While Spassky leaves his hotel only for two daily games of tennis on a court specially set up for him. the American chiefly occupies himself with sleeping and studying chess, sleeping, eating and sleeping some more, according to his second. Rev.

William Lombardy. He said that following Fischer's complaint about the noise made by construction workers outside his house, the orcaniznrs had received sev in your home or office. Drop in for details. (Be the first one in your block to bog a burglar ond steal the show.) THE COURT OF CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP FOR NORTHERN ALBERTA Will convene in the Courtroom at the following centres during July 1972: Peace River July 12 Grande Prairie July 13 EDMONTON area residents may call or write the Court at Room 424. Sir Alexander Mac-Kenzie Building.

9828 104 Avenue. Edmonton, Alberta. Telephone 424-0251, Ext. 518 or 519. No obligation.

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