The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 100

12 ghc Vhnrcurrr un IN GENERAL SAT, APRIL 11, 1981 Clinical Concerns in Child Development: A Focus on Cognition Phoney Pulitzer story spurs soul-searching The Provincial $500,000 WINNING NUMBERS FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1981 2T95122815 May 4 to 6, 1981 at Simon Fraser University HERE ARE THE MOST RECENT WINNING NUMBERS APRIL 10 MARCH 27 67llll3T78 5 71612 6 8 3 MARCH 20 54Sl0l98l6l 2234l06j9 Check each draw date on your ticket and compare the number drawn for that date with the number on your ticket It only the last six. five four, three or two digits on your ticket are identical to and in the same order as the winning numbers above your ticket is eligible to win the corresponding prize BIKER SENTENCED TO LIFE IN KILLING LETHB RIDGE, Alberta (AP)-Steven Lee Haudenschild, a motorcycle gang member who claims he killed three Washington state residents, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of a former Lethbridge motorcycle gang president Prosecutor Vaughan Hartigan told the court Hau-denschild revealed the details of the March 4 murder after being arrested March 19 by Vancouver police. Haudenschild pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in the March 4 shooting death of Charles Drager of the Ghost Riders motorcycle gang. Drager was killed in a north Lethbridge house. In his confession, Haudenschild also said he killed Jeffery and Kathy Heath of East Wenatchee, 31 and 33, respectively, and Kenneth Solmon, 25, of Yakima, between Feb.

5 and Feb. 20 after he had "fronted them $15,000 to come to Canada because the heat was on them." When they failed to repay the money, Haudenschild claims he ground their bodies into fertilizer pellets at the Lethbridge Rendering Plant, where he once worked. Hartigan said Haudenschild has not been indicted in those deaths because of the continuing investigation. Authorities in Canada and Port Angeles, have been trying to determine the veracity of Hauden-schild's confession to the supposed triple slaying. Police searched the Lethbridge Rendering Plant and the bottom of the Oldman River for remains of the bodies of the Heaths and Solmon but found nothing.

Practitioners, researchers and members of the general public wiU learn how recent theoretical thinking about child development can be applied to concerns of professionals and parents in family, school and clinical settings. Topic areas include problems of attention and hyperactivity the role of parental belief and teaching in the development children's thinking intervention for troubled children and adolescents cognitive aspects of ego identity development in adolescence Speakers are outstanding researchers and practitioners In the field T. Achenbach, University of Vermont; M. Chandler, UBC; V. Douglas, McGill; J.

Marcia, SFU; S. Santostefano, Harvard; R. Selman, Harvard; M. Shure, Hahnemann' Medical College; I. Sigel, Educational Testing Service, Princeton.

For information call Continuing Studies, SFU, 291-33934565. last 6 rJujus S50 OOP lasl 5 fltgiis mm Si OOP last 4 Qigiis win $100 last 3 digits ww S25 last 2 O'gtls mo $10 Comgw prua detail on iwana of bcfcal REDEMPTION OF CASH PRIZES MAJOR CASH PRIZES: Winners ol major prizes may claim their prize by following the claim procedure on the back of the ticket OTHER CASH PRIZES: Other cash prizes up to and including $1 000 may be cashed at any branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank ol Commerce in Western Canada or by following the claim procedure on the back of the ticket In trie event of discrepancy between this list and trie official winning numbers list tne latter shall prevail WtSTTRN CANAC lOTTtKY FOUNDATION 15 KILLED Families 40 offered help REDSTONE, Colo. prompt The Post to disclose the identity of Deep Throat, the confidential source who guided reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein in their Watergate investigative wort Post executive editor Benjamin Bradlee told United Press International Friday that Reed's suggestion was "perfectly ridiculous." "If my memory is right, damn near 20 people went to jail (during the Watergate era). There were trials and hearings and the president resigned," Bradlee said. Following two days of intense news coverage, editorial writers Friday fully engaged the issues raised by the fabrication.

"The debris of journalistic credibility is scattered across every newsroom in America," said an editorial in The Quad City Times, a small daily in Davenport, Iowa. "Even though the reporter held inquisitive editors at bay over the source of the story by claiming her confidential source had threatened her life if his identity were revealed, that still doesn't excuse The Post hierarchy from blame. A story carrying such obvious impact in drug-plagued Washington demanded thorough verification before publication." The Cleveland Press said that had The Post "not placed sensation above good editorial judgment, it would not have found itself in such an agonizingly embarrassing position to begin with." It added: The Watergate story was one of far greater magnitude, and The Post made sure of the facts before breaking it." The Virginian-Pilot of Norfolk struck a similiar tone: "Let there be no place in journalism for the likes of Janet Cooke (but) her story came to Post editors loaded with red flags and they let it pass with flying colors." Other newspapers emphasized the importance of confidential sources in the news-gathering process even as they found fault with The Post. At the Austin (Texas) American-Statesman, columnist Rowland Neth-away asked: "Could it happen here? If a trusted reporter was determined to misuse his position and convincingly lied to his editors, it could probably happen Seymour Hersh, an investigative reporter formerly with The New York Times, said the reaction to Cooke's story is "wildly out of focus." "The White House can put out an absolutely fallacious statement and everybody says that's the way the world works, but we (the press) hold ourselves to incredible standards," he said. Hersh faulted The Post for not "smelling a rat" after the story was published and city and police officials challenged its veracity.

And, he said, the mistake was compounded when the story was submitted in the Pulitzer Prize competition. William Jones, managing editor of The Chicago Tribune, summed up his reaction: What this one person did has a hell of a lot of potential to create problems for all of us when it comes to source information. I don't blame The Post. I blame one highly unethical person who never should have been in the business to begin with." By PATRICK E. TYLER WASHINGTON (TPS) American editorial writers Friday waded into the most far-ranging debate in a decade on how newspapers do their jobs following the withdrawal of The Washington Post'! 1981 Pulitzer Prize for feature writing.

The Post's entry, the saga of an eight-year-old heroin addict by reporter Janet Cooke, was discovered to be a fabrication shortly after the awarding of the prize was announced. The episode, unparalleled in modern journalistic history, has caused opinion-makers at publications across the U.S. to ponder the standards under which journalists enter into confidential relationships with news sources, how reporters construct articles, how editors screen what reporters write and whether the bond of trust in a newsroom is enough to ensure the accuracy of the reporting. In an editorial column in Friday's Wall Street Journal, associate editor Thomas J. Bray asked why The Post would risk tarnishing the reputation of the Pulitzer Prize by nominating a story whose accuracy had been challenged by city, police and social service officials.

"What does it say about journalism and our society that we put so little trust in our elected officials (and) so much in our unelected elites?" he asked. Under a headline of The Pulitzer Lie, The New York Times said in an editorial Friday that "great publications magnify beyond measure the voice of any single writer. Thus when their editors and publishers want or need to know a source for what they print, they have to know it and be able to assure the community or the court that they do. "Where it is not now the rule," the editorial continued, "let this sad affair at least have the good effect of making it the rule." Post ombudsman Bill Green continued his investigation into the publication of the bogus story, called Jimmy's World, which appeared on The Post's front page last Sept. 28.

Green has said he will interview Post editors, reporters and people outside the newspaper who have knowledge of how the article was prepared and published. Green said his report will be published in a matter of days, perhaps as early as Sunday. Cooke, who resigned from the newspaper Wednesday, was still in seclusion Friday with her parents. "The Post has promised an internal investigation," The Journal's Bray said. "Other newspapers will push hard, in the best Watergate tradition, to get the But will the hard questions be asked? Like any other institution, the press has its interests to protect." Meanwhile, the story of the fabrication prompted some critics to link this incident and The Post's coverage of the collective scandals known as Watergate that drove president Richard Nixon from office.

Reed Irvine, chairman of Accuracy in Media, suggested in a radio talk show Thursday that embarrassment over the "Jimmy" fabrication should (AP) Residents of the nearby Rocky Mountain city of Glenwood Springs during Sears soring fabric clearance and sew up a storm! have offered free food, hotel rooms and other help to the families of 15 miners killed when an explosion roared through a stretch of the Dutch Creek No. 1 coal mine in 126 Q40 metre Redstone. Reg. $2.10 "What we have available is theirs," said Al Frederickson, owner of Cotton blends, crepe de chine, polyester gabardine, linen. Doodle cloth and polyester knits! 15 the Knotty Pine Lodge in HI At rm rn 1RD r.m widths Rnlri hrinhrs snft nastfils Glenwood Springs.

"I mean, what in the world can you do at a time like this? What happened to them happened to all of saucy stripes, pretty prints and more! ii i wm us." fill I l-fiill fc Frederickson said he knew several of the miners whose bodies were found in the mine early Friday, 32 hours after what was believed to have been a methane explosion. The mine, owned by Mid-Continent Re sources, remained closed on order of the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration. The bodies of the 15 miners were discovered late Thursday and early Friday. Nine were dis covered in the main tunnel.

Five more were found in a branch corri dor. 9I lv The on our entire stock of patterns, plus a super selection of fabric remnants. This is an event you won't want to miss! above price based upon round-trio travel between Mav 1 and June 18. Higher onces in effect lor departures after June 19 Additional conditions and restrictions apply. Please contact your travel aoent or Wardair tor complete details Flights may not necessarily be scheduled in the tariff period identified above an: Fabric (36) Advartlaad apaclalt In affact now through Saturday, April 25th whlla quantltlM laai.

Not tvallabN) at Capllano Mall. See your Personal shopping only at Sears Burnaby, Richmond, Surrey and Harbour Centre Holidausbu Sears Ulfardair Travel Agent or call Intervac (Vancouver) 669-3355 your moneys more 1 Registered trade name ot International Vacations Ltd (Intervac) I $EST COPY, at-1 fi-1 ayT a apt. i a 1 aMiia.