The Vancouver Sun du lieu suivant : Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 3

a The VANCOUVER SUN: July 5, 1972 3 TWO BROTHERS BRING IRISH DEATHS TO 401 Mental hospital blaze claims 30 BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The bodies of two Protestant brothers were found today shot through the head. Two other men were wounded in shooting incidents before dawn despite the ceasefire. The slain youths were identified as Malcolm and Peter Orr, aged 20 and J. Their bodies were found one atop the other on the road to the Belfast airport. Their deaths brought to 401 the number of dead recorded in three years of communal violence.

Eight other men were killed by shots through the head and their bodies abandoned during the weekend. Six were Roman Catholics and two were Protestants. There is some speculation that the executions are the work of men posing as taxi drivers. The theory is that they pick up passengers and shoot them if they are of the other religion. Bomb misses dancers lice and firemen will be conducting separate inquiries," Kempshaw said.

The 25-year old brick building had been completely remodeled earlier this year and had only been open fur two months. Nursing staff who raced to the building brought seven men out from the flaming dormitory, but one later died. Some men were able to walk from the building with nurses supporting them, others had to be carried. All six survivors suffered from shock and smoke inhalation. "it is a mystery so far why so many died," Kempahaw said.

Damage was confined to the interior of the dormitory end of the building. The other end of the structure, containing public lounges and medical facilities, was undamaged as was a building standing a few feet away. "It was the most severely haudicapped ward of the hospital," said Johnson. An ambulance spokesman described the situation as "horrible." Coldharhour Hospital, which sprawls over 24 acres, was a former Royal Navy hospital. It became an important centre for mentally-handicapped patients after the Second World War.

Sua Newt Dispatches SHERBORNE, fngland Fire killed 30 patients in Cold-harbour Hospital's wing for the mentally defective today only hours before hundreds of friends and relatives were expected to celebrate the hospital's open house. Harry Kempshaw, hospital secretary, said the victims were all from one wing of the hospital set aside for severe mental defectives. He said the average mental age of the patients was "five or six." The cause of the fire was nut determined. Dr. Peter Johnson, chairman of the hospital management committee, said the victims apparently were overcome by smoke.

"It was a very quick blaze, over in a few minutes. We don't have a sprinkler system in the ward," Johnson said. The fire started at the dormitory end of the single-story Wiiifrnh Villa about 3 a.m. Sherborne is a southwest England market town of 8,000. Between 350 and 360 pa-tienls were housed in the hospital.

The toll in today's fire surpassed the 24 who died in a lire at a psychiatric hospital in Shrewsbury in February, "We have just begun our own investigation and the po STYLISTS IN EYEWEAR constantly send their lateit creations that is why we always have a wide variety of exciting frame. Come in and see them. reicriptbii ill llf'' 1 i I i I Optica Est. 1924 LOS ANGELES (AP) Police say they disarmed a cluster of military explosive devices minutes before they would have exploded in a men's room at the Greek Theatre, where a Russian dance group was performing. The theatre was picketed earlier Tuesday night by Jewish Defence League members, some of whom carried empty riiles and signs warning patrons of the performance that they were attending "at jour on risk." A burning cigarette, apparently a crude "timer," was louiid Ijing across a fuse that was connected to the devices, said J.

N. Lewis, a policeman who was working as a security guard at the open-air theatre. In Denver a bomb exploded in the faces of three police officers Tuesday as they tried to remove it from a car. All three were injured critically. The car belonged to Arthur Human, 55, a janitor at a bakery goods manufacturing plant where three employees were injured last week when a similar device exploded in a car.

Police found another bomb in a company truck at that time and defused it. In 19t)9 only one West German firm had annual sales as high as 2.7 billion, but now there are seven. WHERt PRICED APE ALWAYS fcEAiGNAoLC SEMI-ANN UAL U.K. records blame massacre on Soviets HANDBAG CLEARANCE A5 Wireniioto LM1TV C1IA1KS AT CHESS TAtiLK Soviet demand threatens series Secretary Anthony Eden, now the Earl of Avon, on May 24, 1043: "Though we can draw no final conclusions on vital matters of fact, we have a considerable body of circumstantial idence at our disposal and 1 think that most of us are more than half convinced that a large number of Polish olfi-cers were indeed murdered by the Russian authorities." Fischer says he's sorry, but Russians want him to forfeit first chess game one hour of the scheduled 'jn1-' I FRI. to I Sat.

I In Our Year IIEYKJAVJK (1)11) r- U.S. clieos iliullciiger Bobby Fischer apologized today I'orileluy-iiiy the si art of the world rliaiiiiion.ihi match Willi Hussiun Hdi is Spussky but a iliinmnd from the Soviet Chess federation threatened I'aneel the 24-fame series. The Ilussiaii chess group cabled Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess federation (FIDE), demanding that 1 in her be ordered to forfeit the first game because he did not abide by an agreement which said both players most show up within Va to 12 Smart spring and sum 622 Granville 684-1221 209-7744 922-0165 Brentwood Park Royal LONDON (AP) The Soviet Union was almost certainly responsible for the execution of more than 10,000 Polish soldiers in the Second World War massacre of Katyn Woods, according to secret British papers made public today. The documents, released after 30 years by the foreign office, said a "considerable body of circumstantial evidence backed up Nazi claims that Germany had nothing to do with the killings." They disclosed Britain kept its suspicions of Russian guilt quiet for the sake of Allied unity during the war.

"We have, in fact, perforce used the good name of England to cover up a massacre," a former British ambassador to Poland wrote in a confidential dispatch seen only by the British cabinet and King George I. The account of the killings was among the 1U43 official documents held in the London Public Records office under a 30-year secrecy rule and now available to the public. They contained the findings of Owen O'Malley, then British ambassador to Poland. The German government announced the discovery of mass graves at Katyn in April 1943. The Soviet government repeatedly denied guilt and accused the Germans of murdering the prisoners during their 1041 assault on Russia.

O'Malley rote Foreign mer handbags, including Victoria 1130 Douglas St. er stayed in New York, bargaining for more money. It was postponed a second time Tuesday afler Spassky said Fischer insulted him by refusing to show up to draw lota to see who got to make the first move. He demanded Fischer apologize and said FIDE must censor Fischer. Fischer, who has remained in seclusion since arriving in iteykjavik early Tuesday, apologized in a statement read by his second, the Rev.

i 1 1 i a in Lomhardi. The demand from the Russian Chess Federation followed soon afler representatives of Spassky said they had broken off talks with Fischer's representatives. The Soviet demand came in a telegram to Euwe and cited one paragraph of the agreement to play signed by both ischer and Spassky in which they agreed that a player who does not turn up within one hour of the game time forfeits the game. straws and wicker. Reg.

3.95 to 9.95 Jl to $5 Genuine leather hand game tune. "If the Russians insist on this penalty I believe the whole match is off," said Euwe. "We are sorry that the world championships were delayed. The problems causing the delays were not with world champion Spassky whom I respect as a player and a man," Fischer said. 'If grandmaster Spassky or the Soviet people were inconvenienced or discomforted I am indeed unhappy for I had not the slightest intention of this occurring," Fischer said.

Officials hoped the twice-postponed tournament could yet underway Thursday but earlier representatives of both Fischer and Spassky bruke off talks, casting doubts on the possibility the match would be held. The start was postponed from last Sunday while Fisch JW EAT HER 'FORECAST: Sunny ThiirNday, muriiiiig cloudy M'rioils. SYNOPSIS: A persistent ridge of liigh pressure at Upper levels continues to give sunny warm weather to almost all of B.C. today but a slight cooling trend will take place over the south coast Thursday. Patches of low cloud and bags in black patent and black calt, navy, brown and white.

Reg. 9.95 to 29.95 .01 CiMiruiic Star is Thursday Downtown l.icnlwood l'ark Hoj al A it loria Skip to puyv 1,1 jor a full fHHju of outstanding ralut'n mm mm 5o 50 51 Calgary Kilmunton i'l'lltU ion I aatltar Nfv Weitminstar Crim-e George kujjert irtoiid Nanatino Kamtoui KtHtiUtiike HIul' Hier l-'uit Wtiltenule i- ui I .1. Julia Mull It' l'MiUunrJ San pYbiK'itn-o Lou AiiKaJaa hi S7 84 b4 LEATHER COODS 446 Seymour Oukridge 1 1th Granville 'Stolen' Gauguins just downstairs 47 17 til 1'J so 07 HI. 07 and an earthenware vase by Gauguin, valued at K7 Iliinotulu Si; have been found stored away 70 SI in the cellar of the building. PARIS (CPU Two art works by Paul Gauguin, believed to have been stolen in a burglary over the weekend, were misplaced during a recent moving by the apartment owner but are safe, police said.

They said a wood sculpture j-hrf Vedtl 110 (Imago n9 York 74 Sri lliane runs 77 l.orainn ti4 "Our Granville BUS1 STOP store closed oil merchandise shipped to Hastings Store for a 3 day FAST sellout!" Earlier reports said a burglary had taken place and Ml 54 lit 57 57 that thieves had made off hi. Ht'i'lln 'fog are general over the north toast and temperatures are cooler over coastal regions. A light westerly flow is forecast to develop over the south uoast tonight and Thursday morning. This will bring patches of fog and low cloud i)ito the Lower Mainland area Thursday morning and tem-pratures will not he quite so warm over the south coast. tittle change in the sunny vwarni weather is forecast lor the Interior.

Ht.t, IONAI. I'OIIM Crfater ViiMtuuver, l-ust vurr lluiul huniiy lliuia- ij.i t'ri-M loi niOMiillK flouiiV t-'Hi'miU. Not. ttuilf fti uarm. Low ftijout 5U, liisli mii-7os.

l.Hr Mioiilunii nd 1' arm, liriiij nimiiiiig clniulliifsa nuixlity. Low iilhI' 5u, high iirruirr Vii tiirla Small rraft ai mil; for Juan (if Fura Sli feuiiliv anil lift ouiti- so wanu. L'i'v nijar 5o. liiyli niiil-Tos. Niirlli mid Ufit rimxiuvtr ltaml inu timid.

i'ig in inoniiiitf, sunny in ailtT- jutdll i uuier. Low inul-ius. Nnrllitrii MiiinlHiid Sunny exceid tur Diuiiiiiiii fotf aiunK 1'inat. I.u, 4ii 10 5o. OO 1U Ijd, excuiil HO to 8n inianu.

Oiieen I Inirjiitti'i Sunny Uitli pali'ht'S or luw rlouil and Int. Luw about So. Iiiuli iibar liu. 4 in I it, OUuiiagaii Sunny and Htii'in. Low neat" 5o, kirih nt-ai' So.

ere(il uo to 95 in homiiMm rtfi-'ion. I iliiiutiiu. hmiteiiay Sunny flnil vv.iini. Low mitt-4ot, luijli imar fes liilciittn, Cartni.o, Central ln-" ritir Sunny anil waiiu. Luw hiiih ritaf So.

Tft.UI'fcltATI ltfc will) the valuable works. Murray St 73 K4 70 hit Amsterdam Hi ussels i06rm" Si iii holm Tokvo 511 77 lhVTMIUAY IV VANCOMKR Temiieriiliire; Hlfth hi. Low 50, This date last year: JliKli 64 Low 8.1. FOR JEANS TIP Nil. This dale last year; liare.

total tu dale finm Jan. 1: 75 Inches. Same Inlaid l.iSL year Inches. To date tins, month l.hi inches, ame period last year 2.otS iilwdnTCiiGEiii lllIlIURsavOlllllli inches. HttriiniPtei- at 8 a.m.

today: au.aii (alt-adyi. I'll 3 li 1 New July 10 I iil July la ONE STORE ONLY 164 W. HASTINGS ri. VJuly 21 l.a-,1 l. Aui.

rTTJn Max. Mln. f're. 1r. 114 1 ll)KS AT KNOI.Ilsll BAY tlhursday, July tf) Iliuh J2 4o ni.

14 6 feet l.uu- 3 0 feet Illail 4 0.1 p.m. 12.5 feeL Ln-v 112 feet sun rises 5 1-1 a.m. Sim sets levo in. Moon rises 110 a.m. Moon sets pin.

Johns Ilallla Montreal Ottawa Viii onto f'hunder Bay v'innipg leviha 233 IeANS (HI-RISE JEANS Aut'd. everything. Priced to go Novy denim with cuff i I DRESS PANTS $3 T-SHIRTS $7 All wool, etc. 2 for $5 Every shade, every style I KNIT SLAX $5 SWEATERS Famoui doubleknitt High foihion i i A Vn poeecAsr map fob Thursday mornimg l'i I 111 JW imlT TTJ '4 U' U.S. SHIRTS srfir.

SUEDINE CORDS Aist'd everything SCRUBBED DENIMS Aut'd. everything .99 U.S. DENIM JEANS .99 U.S. CORDS '1 6' CORD JEANS Plata 4 2 tontf 2 PC. CASUAL SUITS iu.

to IO tnm I ngtsntf on Franc. 29-34 8" x. 1 RIBIESS JEANS CASUAL JACKETS no 5-3 CORD JACKETS f45 iTAi Waul NYLON JACKETS 8 i BELTS 200 PIGSKIN JACKETS buctlM 44 High foiJuM w4it lna.tfc SPORTSHIRTS SPORTSHIRTS 4 1 llttfi knM FOR JEANS SUEDE I LEATHER JACKETS -'49 ViMCOUVER 3 ff i IV'Ikjiid ha i0g ONE STORE ONLY 164 W. HASTINGS Cor. Combie JUST SEAFARER DUNGAREES cm ARRIVED! by the 1000's.

ummiitti- commuous unis join ntai hviw. ihi sau, imohiiic isin.