Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 38

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Bob Brisco lC Kootenay West I said many businesses fall because they are laxh-rcopltaltzcd. This led lo needless ex-pitisc for the taxpayer. Industries should also be geared to the resource base of an area, he said. Companies should conform to environmental standards before the government helps them out. During debate on the pension bill, Stanley Knowles NDP Winnipeg North Centre said a proposal in the bill to raise MPs pensions is regrettable at a time when the government Is urging restraint on the public.

The bill is designed to provide equality for male and female pensioners in the public service, Including judges. MPs, armed forces personnel and RCMP. Mr. Knowles said the bill also potentially raised pensions of MPs by 33Mi per cent. The maximum pension of $13,500 after 25-.

years service would rise to $18,000 under the bill. Many of the proposed changes to the Income Tax Act given third reading have been in effect since the June budget. They provide tax breaks for petroleum and mining companies which carry on exploration for resources and an income tax increase of up to $250 for persons with annual earnings over $22,973. Western industrial leaders seek solid economic front Iff vyM 1 pcunitnM-ft fur many month now ft ending, anti nvenMon strategy will be a key Issue, the source said. Disagreement persists on the right balance to ensure economic rwowty.

Moving too fast might encourage a furth-r heavy bout of Ihflatlon. Moving slowly might risk a slide back Into recession. coupled with continued high unemployment. European and Japanese landers are expected to press Ford to speed U.S. expan- sion.

But the Japanese, with an economy second only to the United States among the Western pow ers, may be far less enthusiastic when the Europeans also ask them to press their recovery faster. 31 4SWiM( it1! hk'iK1i4lt)t4ll I ft M4l 44 ft lJk A Xfwik-y fix! hpfl mu 4KH1 Suit M. 4 4tf4.ll I Vi 411 ft Uli tv rl.rtiWi I ti C'-UWI ts 6 A4i Xf.t Utl 44 ft .4 ti4Jf Will Warn ft tiu S' if i ft u-ftiv 4vyV4si rey1 4tf(t ft 4S xi Sif t.1 ft mftitH la I ft ft pwii4 tr ft tv iv4 4vr) 44.t-K.ijrg 4 imlMjft IV Jfc jfl ftif tulifc'l 4ft ft if 48 I t4-4 ftguj 4kwtft 4m4 IV fttcwS-if tV alB4 v4 Mr TVifti 4 i4tii4i4, a 1 (44S4S, 4-4 ft Hi tu t-hjx lo Vclf vp Fn a Unf (. Aa i I 14 ft!) tVg IV lilrf 41 tiSiMrfrg by la lrel ti-ftaihi) a. Mcubvj IV runui i4l td al-iA4 tV refwftt ud Tft re fto rv re of rvrt dr ji A i4 lldvlv brVrfagc TV 4 4 reUiivn K4r mkI he a heavy dfliikrf TV report at oi rntKal of poor re-1 up prreHure at IV Bra Pmt airetnp Vrvtvvci at IV crah sue 2j nuk- fran IV batting strip were rrM-urd two hours altrr the rex itU-nt.

Sahara compromise sought AGADIR, Morocco AP Spanish and Monxcan ministers were reported working on a Saharan compromise today that would enable hundreds of thousands of unarmed Moroccans camped on both sides of the Spanish Saharan border home. One Moroccan official promised "a decisive turn of events In the next 24 hours." Meanwhile, tens of thousands of Moroccan marchers opened a "second front Friday about 120 miles east of their first crossing Into Spanish Sahara the previous day. Ernesto Caro, representing Spanish Premier Carlos Arias Navarro, flew to Moroccos temporary capital late Friday to resume high-level negotiations on ending the crisis. He was immediately received by i Moroccan Foreign Minister Ahmed Laraki. Moroccan officials said Caro and King meet this morning in the king's Agadir palace, the over-all command post for the march by Moroccan civilians into Spanish Sahara in the arid northwest corner of Africa.

Moroccan Information Minister Ahmed Taibi Benhima told reporters you can expect a decisive turn of events in the next 24 hours. On March 3, 1974, Judy Barksey, 19, was found stabbed to death and her throat slashed near the railway station in Strat-hroy, about 20 miles west of London. Supt. Kay said two other women were murdered in the Strathroy area and police have not ruled out a link between those three murders and the four committed in other communities. He said murder is never a picturesque crime but that each of the unsolved cases was particularly violent.

The olhersix victims are: Violet Semple, 81, beaten to death and her house set on fire iNov. 2 in Oakdale, about 50 miles north of Kitchener. Louise Jenner, 19, whose throat was slashed OcL 20 while her baby daughter was asleep in the next room at their home in Mount Brydges, near Strathroy. Pearl Inez Donald, 85. stabbed to death Oct.

14 at her home in Oil Springs, 30 miles southeast of London. Lillian Tousant. 83. ho body as recovered after a fire in her home Sept. 24 in Morrisburg, about 35 miles south of Cornwall.

Alert ha Jane Henning. 57. beaten and subbed to death Sept 29 at her home in Avlm. about 35 miles northeast of Kitchener. Irene Francis Gibbons.

C7. strangled to death with nykn sbxkir.es Aug 2 her Strathroy hxrie. Judge says Patty able to stand trial Gisi iird F.Matng originally wanted tin summit restricted to the so called group of five the United States. Britain, France, West Germany and Japan whose (mance ministers meet regularly. But he later decided to Invite Italy, which has wxnetimcs joined the five in the past and is currently presiding ovec.the European Common Market's ministerial coun-, ill.

But the French leader balked at inviting Canada, despite Prime mister Trudeaus strong desire to attend. The United States has been pressing Canadas case, but Fr-' ancc shows no sign of yielding. Some observers suggest France doesn't want Canada at the meeting because this might only strengthen the U.S. position. Others suggest French officials were piqued during the last International Monetary Fund conference in Washington when John Turner, then Canadian finance minister, publicly turned thumbs down on the summit idea.

The size of the meeting has been altered in another way. Diploma-government leaders were abandoned to accommodate President Ford, the only Western leader lacking an economic1 background. i Now all the leaders will be flanked by their foreign and finance ministers. This should help Ford resist pressures from such economic experts as Giscard dEstaing and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, both former finance ministers. British Prime Minister Wilson, Japans Takeo Oiki and Italys Aldo Moro also are well versed in economic issues.

But the U.S. leader will be the central figure, as the man heading the world's largest individual economy. He will be under pressure to disclose the latest U.S. thinking on global financial strategy. Diplomatic sources suggest there will be six main topics: Prospects for halting recession; monetary reform; trade; economic relations with developing countries; energy and raw materials; East-West economic relations.

Although the latest figures suggest the recession which plagued Western um4 t1l Tv (iMlM ftratt ftihl, Kguta'fcxft I ft- i i ii: a 4) mi) ft M4. Srvl artk fuMfuvrfvial t-l ending prut las status tr Time HuTV ad Itradrf I 1 V.J gave arpmal pritwlpte to bdls antrtstaat guvrftmwtn pmvsin plans and rxtovta-g the HrgMtal IrtrlMpmnl In-1 t.i tvt-v A1 If five years. The two will ft- studied by Commons committees TV) alw gave third and final reading to hollow to the Income Tax A1 annoumrd June 23 budget That bill now g-s to the Senate for approval tin when the Commons re-sunns after a four -day break. MP will turn their sights on lax coniv-ssions allowed the two Ann-m an-wncd magazine. The legislation would bar advertisers in both publications as well as In some medical journals and on S.

border television stations Irom claiming tax deductions for advertising costs. Oppwitlon critics welcomed the extension of the regional economic expansion program for five years to Dec. 31, 1981, but said that In some areas poor planning had hampered the effectiveness of efforts to eliminate regional disparity. The program was established In 1969 and since then the government has paid out $507 million in grants and loans to Industry, Regional Expansion Minister Marcel Lessard said. Government funds had resulted in busi- have urged Miss Hearsts transfer to a private mental hospital, an issue which might be raised again at a plea hearing Monday.

But the judge said in his ruling that he found no evidence that Miss Hearst is suffering from "psychosis or other serious mental disease or defect He said the reports of four experts who examined her convinced him she is perfectly able to aid in her own defence. Notified of the judges decision, Miss Hearst showed no emotion, San Mateo County Sheriff John McDonaldreported. "She's a cool customer, said the sheriff. Her father, newspaper executive Randolph Hearst, had no comment. The charges result the April 15, 1974, holdup of a Hibernia Bank branch which netted the robbers $10,690 and left two passersby wounded.

Miss Hearst later said she was a willing participant in the robbery. She also faces 11 state felony counts in Los Angeles County, including armed robbery and kidnapping. He did not identify the 27-year-old defendant by jiame, but answered questions during cross examination in which her name was used. Virga said Buendorf was only speculating in saying Miss Fromme cried out di disbelief. But MacBride called it a legitmate observation.

But be admitted he didn't know whether her finger was on the trigger. Virga also pressed Buendorf on the height md direction of the gun when he grabbed it The cross exammation was conUnued until Monday so Virga could see the statement Buendorf made to the FBI after the aic tdenL Unsolved murders baffle Ont. police IAItiS 1 Hutrri UukIi'R of Ihn Wwl-rm uwiustn.il world, ufion lorn by discord, hope tndcvi lop a mure solid wtmoniie frunl at a new style summit m-xt week. The sixountry summit in the walled oil Intimacy of the 15th-century chateau of Kamboulllot. a forest town south of Parts, is the first leadership meeting of the United Slates Western Europe and Japan devoted entirely to economic problems.

Since no concrete decisions are expected, commentators have raised questions about the usefulness of the informal three -day talks opening Nov 15. Questioning inereased after White House officials were cited as calling the summit a religious experience rather than a negotiating session. Even European officials describe it as only a seminar. But President Valery Giscard dEstaing, who organized the meeting, hopes it will produce the guidlines needed to ensure a united Western reaction when the next inter national economic crises strikes. These hopes are based on a feeling that the industrial countries emerged chastened from the world oil crises, which not only played havoc with their treasuries but created serious policy rifts among them.

Jobless rate in U.S. rises again WASHINGTON (API The unemployment rate in the United States rose from 8.3 to 8.6 per cent of the labor force in Octo-i ber, reversing a four-month decline, thel government reported today. I The bleak job report following Thursdays announcement of a new spurt of inflation last month was a double blow to the Ford administration, which is certain to face new questions over its efforts to pull the economy out of the worst recession since the 1930s. George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, said the figures show that the twin evils of recession and inflation are still plaguing America." Meany said job-creating legislation and other measures the president either vetoed or has threatened to veto are essential measures for restoring economic health. VNo one can look at these figures with satisfaction, Meany said.

"No one can pretend that the recession is over or that inflation is contained. I This assessment was disputed by Julius Shiskin. commissioner of labor statistics, in testimony before the joint economic committee of Congress Although developments in the over-ail employment situatm between September and October appear to be mixed, on balance the evidence shows that economic recovery con- trued in October," be said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Patricia Hearst, who once said she was nearly dri-, ven mad by her terrorist captors, is "clearly a troubled young woman, a judge1 says, but not too troubled to stand trial. U.S.

District Judge Oliver Carter ruled the 21-year-old newspaper heiress mentally -competent Friday to stand trial on charges of taking part in an armed bank robbery with the Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA). But more legal wrangling was expected before the first juror is chosen. Miss Hearsts defence lawyers want to obtain private psychotherapy for her before she is tried, and the judge also urged such treatment. But he refused to release her from jail for that purpose, noting that he earlier gave the defence permission to bring a doctor to her at the San Mateo jail. "Our problem is that all the psychiatrists with whom we had contact did not feel she could be given that care in the jail environment," said Albert Johnson, one of her lawyers.

Johnson and his partner, F. Lee Bailey, Virga was fired by Miss Fromme earlier this week but was ordered by U.S. District Judge Thomas MacBride on Friday to handle the rest of Miss Fromme's defence. MacBride told Miss Fromme he will not allow her to act as her own lawyer for the rest of the trial. Virga objected to Buendorf saying Miss Fromme spoke "in disbelief" when she cried: "It data't go off.

It didn't go of! Buendorf said she shouted the words after he grabbed a 45ahbre pistol she was raisrg less than two fact from the president a park outside the state Capitol Sept. A TORONTO (CP) Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) say they have drawn a blank in attempts to solve the murders of seven women, most of them elderly, within the last year. Staff Supt. J. S.

Kay of the criminal investigations branch said in an interview that of 51 murders committed this year in small communities where OPP officers have been asked to help local forces, only six all of them involving women remain unsolved. He said police feel that the only murder still under investigation of a total of 52 in 1974 is also the first in the chain of the seven women. But to Miss Fromme, such questions ap-paretly were less important than getting a new forum for Manson, serving a life term along with four followers for the 1969 slayings of actress Sharon Tate and six other persons. Miss Fromme is a follower of the cult leader. "The whole purpose of why I came here was to get my family a fair trial." she told MacBnde.

Earlier, she interrupted the prosem-tion opening statement and shouted: Lives H1 be lost It grata get bloody if they are not allowed to speak. Fromme claims Manson main issue SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Lynette Fromme, banished from the courtroom for disruptions that included an attempt to plead guilty, says the main issue of her case lis convicted mass murderer Charles Man-son. But her lawyer is concentrating on how she acted during and after an alleged attempt to kill President Ford.

Alter Miss Fromme was removed from court far the second time Friday, her standby defence lawyer. John Virga. started wrangling with Secret Service atert Larry Buendorf over Mss Fromme tone cl vote..