The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 2

The VAN COT, TVER SlN: Jan. 1072 "Swond-rUtt mail. rrc tUraiioR auiulwr IJ" 4 Klan 'arrests' fail Guards occupy Strike for rights seen by teachers Quebec jails The guards charged that the TULSA, Okla. (AP) Four Tulsa men, including the grand dragon of the Oklahoma Ku Klux Klan, attempted a citizens' arrest of the cast of the musical Hair during a nude scene Sunday night. The four contended the performance violated city ordinances including laws against obscenity, profanity, sexual innuendo and perversion.

City prosecutor Jack Morgan refused to authorize police officers lo enforce the arrests on grounds the federal courts had ruled no such laws were violated by the production. The Klansmen. including Grand Dragon Lloyd French, left the theatre peacefully but with security guards at their side. The men were seated about 10 rows from the stage of the city-owned theatre, and the lights had just dimmed for UNION PROTESTS 200 city workers fired The Vancouver Civic Employees Union protested today against the firing of 200 outside workers, claiming they were being victimized because of the cost of snow removal Ibis winter. Union officials scheduled a meeting with civic officials this afternoon to discuss the firings and a unioo meeting tonight to plan future a-ion.

Union secretary David $cr tin said Ihe men were Friday and were told there was no work for them. Werlin claimed the reason is that the city has spent $700,000 in snow removal this year and now is trying to save on wages to pay that bill. He said this was unfair because the men had given up hulidays and other time off to keep traffic moving through the snow this winter and now, because there was no snow, were being fired. Werlin stressed the fired workers are nut "casuals" but men who have worked for the city for up to 15 years. He disputed the city claim there is no work to be done and said the union will draw up a list of necessary projects along the lines of the men's usual work on pavements and roads.

Disabled veteran shoots himself HAMILTON (CP) A dis- abled Korean War veteran held police at bay with a 12 gauge shotgun for five hours Saturday then pointed the gun at his head and killed himself. Relatives said Jack Elmer Kingston, 41, had never recovered from the shock of being crippled in the war. He was on a full disability pension and was supported by his wife, who worked part-time as a supermarket Continued from page 1 meeting that the patties in negotiation would meet Feb. 3 to discuss a spedal commissioner's report on the salary dispute between the association and the government, hich is to be submitted today by labor lawyer Claude Lavcry. The meeting was orginally set for Feb.

10. The guards began a work-to-rule campaign Saturday in Montreal at the Quebec Pro-indal Police detention centre, Bordeaux jail and the Tanguay jail for women. They occupied the three jails Sunday morning and were joined later in the day by guards at the detention centre in Waterloo, BO miles southeast of Montreal. Pion said the occupations were not sanctioned by the union executive. "The men acted on their ow At no time, though, he said, would the guards start a full-scale strike.

"At least we understand our functions," Pion said, "and will not jeopardize the provincial penal system by irresponsible action. There are other ways to exert sufficient pressure Peace officers do not have the right to strike. Autoroute policemen, also members of the 2 500 member association along with hunting and fishing wardens, announced they were on strike and would respond unly to emergency calls. The policemen patrol the Laureiitian, Eastern Township and Joliette autoroutes. Spokesmen for Orsainville prison near Quebec City and joliette prison said everything was normal, although guards had been reported to have occupied both jails.

SLEIGH CRASH INJURES 21 OTTAWA (CPi Twenty-one persons were injured, four severely, Sunday night when a car collided with a horse-drawn sleigh. Ontario Provincial Police said the car topped a rise and slammed into the sleigh, carrying 20 members of the Polish Youth Club uf Ottawa. Three members of the club and the sleigh driver were in serious condition in hospital Sunday night. The accident occurred near Manotick, 25 miles south of Ottawa. The two horses pulling the sleigh had to be shot.

B.C. HOSPITALS Mediation accepted The 14 member executive of the B.C. Hospital Employees Union decided Sunday lo go before the controversial B.C. Mediation Commission and accept its binding settlement of the union's contract with hospitals in the province. The executive of the 10.500-member union made the deci-son after days of emergency discussion during which they were split on whether to conduct an illegal strike to force a settlement outside the commission, withhold strike, action but also ignore the mediation commission, or appear before the commission.

The decision to appear he-fore the commission and get the best settlement possible was made despite the urging of Hay Haynes, secretary-treasurer of the B.C. Federation of Labor, to stick with organized labor's boycott of the three-man body set up by the provincial government. City harbor fire damages yachts Fire caused extensive damage to the 40 foot yacht Cara Mia Saturday as it lay moored at Ihe Coal Harbor floats of the loyal Vancouver Yacht Club. The yacht is owned by S. M.

11. Bardach of 5.10 luglewood West Vancouver. Slightly damaged were the 43-foot Alibi III, owned by Roy Summerfield, IMS Demp-sey, North Vancouver, and the 50-foot Wardhaven, owned by Bruce Lord of 035 Marine Drive, West Vancouver. LEARN A MODEL'S SECRETS from the experts this year-r-" Beautiful things can happen to yon at Patricia Stevens. In just a few short weeks, these secrets can be your key lo an exciting future.

Gain new poise, popularity and confidence. Now accepting enrolments for immediate classes. MAKE-UP HAIR STYLING WARDROBE FICURE CONTROL VISUAL POISE CONFIDENCE AND PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT MODELLING Ulster slayings spark protests Ex-admiral dies VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) Retired Vice-Admiral Paul Frederick Foster, 83, winner of Ihe Medal of Honor at Vera Cruz in 11)14 and one of the U.S. Navy's most decorated men.

died Sunday. Contrary to public belief, Ihe female black widow spider docs not always kill the much smaller male after mating. Showroom High Fashion Photo TV Fashion Shows Commercials Part-Time Full-Time the nude scene. Ahuut XI cast members stood nude facing the audience. The four jumped from their seats, rushed down the aisle towards the stage during the 15 seconds the cast members stood naked.

At that point, the house lights were turned on. It was a regularly scheduled intermission. One man, standing centre stage, announced to tho audience of about Z.O'Jv) that Ine four men were making a citi sens' arrest. Japan buys planes TOKYO (AP) Japan is to buy 14 RF-4E Phantom reconnaissance planes frum the United Slates for $0.3 million under Ihe 1972 fiscal year budget, (he defence agency said today. TODAY 6594 PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT I Vancouver I p.m.

CALL 684 SCHOOL OF MODELLING 476 Granville St. Continued from page 1 tempting to deny us the right of local bargaining." Table officers of Ihe federation four members of the executive met Saturday to discuss the Bruthers bombshell. There will an executive meeting Wednesday followed by meetings Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the federation's representative assembly. The representative assembly is a body composed of 57 representatives chosen on a geographical basis throughout the province. It is the policymaking body between annual meetings of the general organization.

Anticipating demands for militancy, Robertson said action would start through the process of attempting to persuade the government, members of the opposition and the general public "to consider this legislation very, very carefully." "If the government pursues its policy the teachers must reach a decision. The ultimate decision would be strike action Referring to last March 19, hen 22,000 teachers staged a one-day strike in support of demands for better pensions for teachers already in retirement, Robertson said he does not doubt that the general membership would support vigorous, aggressive and militant action. One of Ihe steps in a progressing program of militancy as required would be working to rule. Robertson said the refusal to live with the government's planned course of action means federation officers must be prepared to advise the membership to go on strike and remain on strike "until the government takes positive action." Earlier the federation president had said Brothers' plan to impose new salary increase limitations on teachers meant he could no longer counsel teachers to take a conservative, co-operative approach to the government. He said he would advise teachers not to enter arbitration proceedings.

In a statement issued after meetings at school trustees headquarters, Smedley said Ihe association has been asking the government for years to take a close look at Ihe sal- would strongly take into account, the climate of the site. Fischer earned the right to challenge Spassky for the chess crown by trouncing his three opponents in the candidates' tournament last year. He defeated Mark Taima-nov of the Soviet Union and Bent Larsen of Denmark by unprecedented 6 0 scores. In the final, he beat former world champion Tigran Pe-trosiaii of the Soviet Union 6' ii points to The date of the world title match also has to be negotiated. Euwe has said he wanted the match to start some time in May, but both players have said they preferred lo start later in the year, in June or July.

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Officers at Bordeaux were put in the prison's cafeteria Sunday during the occupation, but a spokesman for the guards said they were able to leave when they wished. A guard at the prison said Sun-day night that all the officers had left. He said all the prison's 450 guards were in the jail and those that were not on duty were in the cafeteria. Normal patrols and duties were being carried out and the prisoners were co operating, he said. The gate of the prison was blocked by trucks and no one was allowed in Sunday.

Sixty guards at the Waterloo detention centre began their occupation at about 7 p.m. Pion said Choquette had told Hie peace officers' union a year ago that the government would attend to their contract negotiations. Until Sunday night's five-hour meeting, nothing further had come frum the justice minister, he said. l.avery was appointed special commissioner in mid-December to investigate the salary clauses in the dispute. Under his mandate, he may state facts in his report, but can neither render a decision nor make recommendations.

There are 32 provincial prisons in Quebec. events as "unbelievably sav age and inhuman." lie told reK)i ters in Dublin: "I am appalled and stunned that British soldiers would indiscriminately shoot into a crowd of civilians who were peacefully demonstrating, resulting in the deaths of Vi young men." Later he telephoned Heath at the British prime minister's home, Chequers, near London, In discuss the developments. The Roman Catholic primate of all Ireland, William Cardinal Conway, and the Bishop of Londonderry Most Rev. Neil Farren, sent telegrams lo Heath demanding an "immediate, impartial and independent inquiry" into Sunday's incidents. The shooting began at the end of a march by thousands of people contravening a government ban on processions lo protest the government's policy of interning suspected terrorists without trial.

The marchers had intended to hold a rally in front of the Guildhall in central Londonderry but, because of heavy troop concentrations, the main body gathered instead at a Bogside street corner. Stones, bottles, chair legs and pieces of iron grating were thrown at troops, who retaliated with rubber bullets. The paratroops sent "snatch squads" through the barricades to get the ringleaders, followed by more paratroops. Then the firing broke out. more to kum Rev.

Denis Bradley, a Bogside area priest said: "I saw no one shooting at troops I only saw the army shooting." He was in the midst of the affray and while administering the last riles to one of the victims, he said, he saw a paratrooper fire at least eight indiscriminate shots at fleeing people. "1 grabbed him and shouted 'for God's sake, stop," the priest said, "but he shrugged me off." A member of Ibe Northern Ireland Parliament, Ivan Cooper said: "1 could see the army systematically picking off people who had got up lo run. "There was complete panic and confusion and I thought Hie best thing I could do was to tend the injured. "The British Army shot down unarmed people, and hope no one has the audacity lo stand up and say Ihey were firing at snipers. "They murdered innocent men." ran outside for air.

He was unable lo re-enter the shed, which had hurst into flames. THE WAY GIRLS AHEAD? Beautiful thlngi happen when you attend clattti, day or tvcning, tfffabcth Llt! Nc bcouty, tonfidflnct, popularity! tuutti. CAU yf ELIZABETH LESLIE LTD. '-Trvonnl OpvcIi nmrnt f. MoifcMu 'J CPA Fischer in Europe for chess parley ADAM ROBERTSON predicts militancy ary bargaining procedure and "the last two years have clearly shown (hat something needs to be done." But he added: "We have made proposals for a restructuring of the bargaining process to simplify the procedure, defuse the antagonism generated at the local level by the annual confrontation, and produce a more consistent provincial pattern.

"This legislation, far from achieving these desirable objectives, has added yet another step to the complicated bargaining procedure which will certainly do nothing to improve relations between the teachers and the government, and potentially between teachers and trus.lees at Ihe local level." Smedley said the mailer is so complicated it is imperative that he receives the views of member boards. "Consequently we are conducting a survey of opinion of all school boards before deciding on a definite course of action." In an interview following Ihe introduction of his amendments, Brothers indicated raises which school boards would be able to give teachers would he tied to the government's raises to its own civil servants. Explaining why no percentage figure was contained in Ihe legislation, he said: "Say next year we only wanted to give our civil servants a five-per-cent increase, then we could change the regulations (for teachers' salaries)." In reply, Robertson says teachers will not enter into a process which pretends to give teachers bargaining rights but which in fact sets salaries by ministerial dictate or decree. A mm Let It No cash goodyear go centres Continued from page 1 demonstrators when the shooting broke out, said: "It was mass murder by the British Army." "This is our Sharpeville. We will never forget it," she said, referring to an incident in Sharpeville, South Africa, in KifiO when police fired on unarmed demonstrators, killing li'J and wounding 1HD, a j.

n. Hubert Ford, rnmmander of land forces in Northern Ireland, said in a television interview: "There is absolutely no doubt that the parachute battalion opened up only after they had been fired on." lie suggested that those who died might not have been killed by British troops. Both the rival Provisional and Official wings of the IRA in Londonderry's a housing project called for an immediate general strike throughout Northern Ireland until the funerals of the shooting victims have taken place. Loudspeaker vans toured the Bogside Sunday night advising all residents to slay indoors today with closed blinds in support of the strike call. The killings provoked strong protest from the Irish Republican Premier Lynch.

lie i Sunday's SWORD CANE Rights head under arrest NEW YORK (AP) Civil rights leader Bayard Rustin was charged with possession of a dangerous weapon Sunday night after he was picked up near Times Square while allegedly walking with a sword cane. The lil-year-old executive director of the A. Philip Randolph Institute of New York was freed in his own recognizance for a hearing later today. Police said the weapon was a straight, wooden cane concealing a lfi-inch blade. Rustin was a leader in the infant civil rights movement of the l'J4')s and assisted the late Rev.

Martin Luther King for many years. A conscientious objector during the Second World War, Riiotin organized the New York school boycott in the largest civil rights demonstration up to that time. police said they were unaware of Rusliil'S identity until his arrest. c3 AMSTERDAM (UP I grandmaster Bobby Fischer arrived in Amsterdam Sunday for talks concerning the date and site of his world chess title match with world champion Boris Spassky of Ihe Soviet Union. Fischer was welcomed at Amsterdam airport by Max Eitwe, president of the international Chess Federation (FIDE) and world champion from 1935 to 1037.

Fischer, accompanied by bis U.S. Chess Federation official Ed Fd-mundson, said he was tired and went straight to bed. Euwe later said Spassky had submitted a list of four countries where he wauled to play. Fischer had listed only two possible sites, and neither of these were on Spassky's list, he said. Euwe said he expected Fischer to name two more sites that were agreeable to him, and he said he hoped one of these would also be oil Spassky's list.

Euwe did not say which sites were listed, but it is kiiuwn that Yugoslavia, Argentina, Iceland, the U.S., Brazil, The Netherlands, Canada, West Germany and Greece submitted bids to host the championship. Two bids were submitted from Yugoslavia: $152,000 on behalf of Belgrade and on behalf of Sarajevo. Canada's bid was $75,000 on behalf of Montreal. Winner of the match gels per cent of the money and the loser, 37'2 per cent. Fischer has said he would prefer to play in the country that offered the biggest amount of prize money.

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He told police that tried to drag the other man, who was unconscious, from Ihe building. However, he was el-most overcome by smoke and SEE NORTH VANCOUVER VANCOUVER Marine Dr. at 880 W. 1 5th St. TELEPHONE 985-9131 TELEPHONE 731-5221 NEW WESTMINSTER 1055 Columbia Street 69 1 Eair HoWinai Strict TELEPHONE 522-5744 TELEPHONE 255-1188 Thr uiiminir imt'r of truhied nirmory.

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