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Z COMPACT CAR F VAUXHALL W 6 Cylinder Velox r Terra * 'Suipuna I' 4Xnuqn 8AHBlF Terra No THE DAILY NEWS s ^tors Ltd. i444AA4i Vol. 67. No. 60 THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1960 (Price. 7 Cents) Rescue Team Has Hope Of Reaching Trapped — • — 'Going Should Be Easier' I.CK.AN. \V. Ya.-AP-An aclvmirr rescue team clawed hs way armnul a suflcicaliii" fire deep in a West Virginia coal mine laic Thursday to'sot within strikins distance of tlu- IS minors stranded lour miles inside a mountain for mon' tlti.n I'mi clays. The rescuers, using uiiundoned tunnels and muscle to V»»|ia>s llie iiiidi'isioitiid fire, managed to make a "V around llie firc.blookcd soci ion of tlu- main heading tunnel and niicr-i' on the far side of the block-off area. It's "liMil.inn hotter lhan ever."' said stale mines direc. tor Crawford Wilson. "The air is good, and the going should he easier from here on.' SPLICK P1IOSK (ABLE Thr advance team managed „,, have tln.se who havc wailed to splice the broken telephone impaUfntlv outside the wide connection between llie outside opcnmg to lhc-Island (.reek and the area where the strand- t'oa« company's No. 22 mine al rd miners wore al lasl report— Holden. eight miles soulh of at noon Tuesday. Wilson said jiero an operator was rinsing the CONFLICTING STATEMENTS telephone there from time to 0ne authority who should lime. know has said the rescue team should reach them within a matters of hours. The next minute another has told of handicaps and unforeseen delays and Outdrinks Behan LONDON i Reuters) - M; .caret Barry hoastcd Tlmrsd: lhal shc recently drank Iii ilaywright Brendan Behan undei ihe tahle hy downing 51 hollies of stout. "Tho poor creature, he had tn live up at Hie 4."th bottle." she lid. "I drank him uneonsci- ous." •ho is in I.imdon to sin« Irish lolksoiiRs at a S\ Pat- ick's Day concert, is regarded s queen of the Irish linkers— ■amlerins minstrels who repair pots and pans durinc their trav- ners oncludes [ # # BBG i Montreal Hearing By DON' IIAWIU.IIT MONTItKAL. CP - A ma ed difference in the foroca of television costs and re nues In Montreal was no: Thursdav as llie Board Brnadeio ijinlii-. m for licences, imps seeking Hi oper- onrl Kroneh-lanf'iia'-'.c els. ;ed how she was outdrink Behan. Margaret ealrd: "I slipped in a I rhiskys between limes lo k* ining with the slottt." Hcr prize for defeat im* I land's most publicized in drinker: a barrel of stout. ihle In There has been no reply. Wilson said, but "tbis perhaps doesn't mean anything." He said it should Will Leave For U. S. usis. The two V.tvi- bioadc ;:iidjird ul' TV programming i the •fiuirod by the BBC. and the i CBMT Montreal, ullal. Earlier, each had sup- orted orally before the BBC. ie detailed briefs submitted i tiie transport department its was cited ■on 0r St. .lo llant lo im* rates mai ap- slightly higher. | sell half its tiiif? Planes Search For Missing Vessels e Moore sold their lit- t'h0 details lhe other apparently t]e bungalo overlooked. lo leave Luton lorever r And through it all. silent re-, the local uproar over Since efforts be^an Tuesday lathes and friends have waited cision to give tlieir ha wornine. rescuers have met one just outside the main entrance American couple after limnlcs developed Thur lhe hoard he.-rd all i ( ap li'.beri ( n!;o-:'d ! il the storm i after another. And for word. Any word, Green Silent On Nuclear Warheads he s By DAVE MclNTOMl Canadian Press Staff Writer Mr. Green was asked by a OTTAWA 'CP' - External al- porter after the-committee meet- fans Minister Green Icll an im-- ing whether he has any pression with some observers tions about acquis.!:' aiicads for Canada's armed born. Moore. 4(1. now plans to fly to the United Slates with his ,"!!)■ vear ■ old wife later this week. She will have the baby there and immediately give il for adoption lo Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur prescoll. of North Charleston, SC. Mrs. Moore originally nlamied to fly to the U.S. Wednesday on a prop - driven plane but thc flisshl was cancelled. The other passengers transferred lo a jet, but a doctor forbade Mrs. Moore lo use the high fly- of nuclear inS aircrafl- MDIJTREAL C 1 beek a;i|>eared to hc dra<> no closer lo lii< position ahotil l'"i miles soulh The t2-foi)l Annie and Johnny! Irom Halifax was last reported Tul-sdav night, -\ho;rd « Master Mind Oi Red Hood Gang VS.. ha.l n.-1-n Allsen I villi six men l.a>vrem rot hecii heard inoutli, v when she Mt fax Mor grounds trom Rank a1 .-■bout HI mile- here. iienbyrg ar*». plane., searched a or tin- two boa* dory, a barrel and ieked up about 90 f Ilalilax and idolizing to the Marga- Th.irsday her hu-- t ji ft I.unenbiir: Mon- of Part- card liim -peaking ou'i n? ra -din set at about .s ST \V"dnc-dav. I Rhnland ami Ilobert Brush > MO.NTKKAL (CP)--Inspector side of the truck to permit h,sc ■loe Bcdard ol the holdup gang members lo watch bam; ,.,.i,1, scpiad Thursday vowed that operations, casing their next |1() ^ police will catch the pine-sized job with precision. ,- 'j TIMKlt TO SECOND ,,,' , ■'They timed their jobs to the \\V(!] .second.'' said thc holdup detee- .r-,() : Asadir: Thursday lhat he hopes anient agreement will cancel mrees. i 111. i j suspected maslcnni.ul of Mon- Canadian government plans to so COMMENT nllvlHUl I real's cunning "red hood" acquire nuclear warheads for the Vhcn Opposition Leader Pear- ' F gang of bank bandits. armed forces. son asked in the committee II-. IJ Inspector Bcdard said the _ He was remarkably unenthus- wlMher ., js sti„ the govern. H010UII «i:!P«'t is Michel Delisle. 2!). a more than Ke-tie in the Commons external me|„.s inlcntion t0 obtain nuclear ■ ■wiMM|i ^, m.]mm{< f,V(..,00t lmll, ,,p. uet int. affairs committee about discuss- w.irhca(,s fol. rmed forces Mr , omwA ,Cp,_police ..,,,..,,,, inch Montrealer wilh a penchant Iheir escap ,n; Canada-l.S. negotiates on Q.ee„ said ,nc question would ^^VJ^ ^^ for planning. Bu. the ■ have to lie addressed to lhe itohl1| N, B an(j 'jj,llTV All!,llsUls The other Delisle brolhe . Gunnel!.' 43. of Montreal' wfth al- «re alreadys in police hands. I'mir police take them two minutes to pull , the bank andxniakc | Survivors .Mipplyins, American nuclear heads to Ihis country defence department. At the same lime, lie declared , a:ain emphatically that Canada HUGE STONES is opposed to any further nuclear ic-;s «ith or without controls, no Some of the meat vertical matter what any oiher nation stones of StonehenRe, on Eng- thinks aboul the necessity for land's Salisbury Plain, built adequate safeguards. aboul 1800 B.C., weigh 45 tons "Nuclear tests endanger lives," rr more, ii lie a police ambush, otitic, A \n\a Billy Wallace To Leave London LONDON, AP—Billy Wai-1 He remains a good friend lace. Princess Margaret's of the princess and her hus- steadiest beau through ' the i band-to-be, Antony Armstrong- years before her engagement, Jones. He is sure to be among atarted packing Thursday to | the 2,000 elite who will attend move away from London. . the wedding in Westminster "I feel I should live in the Abbey May 6. country", Wallace said as he pushed through arrangements to sell his Mayfair home. "1 have kept my plans quiet because people might say: 'Ah, there goes the disappointed lover. But of course that's not true.'* Wallace, 33. hopes the country life will speed his recovery from an old kidne ailment. THE COUNTRY PARSON "The fellow who comei ehurth weekly goes away itroafer." Armstrong-Jones took royal fiancee for a drive through London in this afternoon's bright sunshine. The princess then headed back to Clarence House to look over first sketches for her trousseau. Norman Hartnell, a royal dressmaker for more than 20 years, worked alone all day in his Mayfair salon on water color drawings of the gowns for Margaret and her bridesmaids. The next question ts what the bridegroom will wear. Armstrong-Jones will be the first royal bridegroom in at least 100 years who is not entitled to a uniform. A case of polio left him with a slight limp, and he never served in the armed forces. j One authority suggested he might wear court dress. But Armstrong-Jones likes to dress j informally and might not take kindly to velvet knee breeches, silk stockings and buckled shoes. r The alternative is full morning dress—frock coat and striped pants—the regular outfit for thousands of British bridegrooms., ' tempted robbery Thursday lowing a hank holdup attempt I here Wednesday. i Police said they picked u burglar I'wice in lhe lasl six da c is believed lo havi police capture—once n of police bullets edard. baltli Ihe gansslers with bullets. Tu suspects fell wounded. One < them was Yvon Delisle. 2 Lewi immeclial'efv alter the hold- ahorlivc bank robbery. brother of the wanted man. Tw up attempt at the Bank of Mon- The inspector said llie red- policemen were also hit. In Ireal branch at Bank and Somer- hooded gaiitf, working with split- only slightly hurt. set Streets. Gunnell was arrested second precision, has systematic- Thursday. ally stolen about Sl.000.000. 'Two men tried to hold up bank from banks in this area in thc < manager M. W. Howev with tov lasl lwo years. i guns, but Mr. Howey'foiled the. "TOO POOR" -"-- '■-■■-•- • ' Ironically, said the police in spector, Delisle was "too poor" roads. Found En Ruins New Army Dress n Cf Reprisal There were indications that T. Mi.roceo (APi- j Kstunalcs of the death toll W'.'dnesd.iy. and a man was ].-j_i„ ,vi.ai;-,m| ,i:u(,r| Mll-Njvnrs. from the earthquake.-, and re- imieil .lead in his marooned ilK"!llm-nil ,„,„. ,.|,j|,'n.n. -Al-re I siiltaiii tidal wave anri Tuts run tvm-k Thursday near New (mis- |u||k,(| Tiu„.>(|.iv „.,„„ Uu, ;l> li;..|, ^ 12.000. l-'ew addition gnw. The truck was si.ick in a n|I).ll(, i(, A„;u|ir a| survivors, if any al all. are ■!n!'- Their recover* HI (lavs alter i expected to be lound. Bul in Meanwhile, lhe area prepared „„, ,.iirl|,ml:,ul,;. t|lat ,u->iroyed) rctugee camps at Inczgane. four i for a new storm Ivev.ing oil the t)u. ,\t|;iniic resort city spurred miles from Agadir, thousands .southwestern tin of Xova Seotia n,ntnvt.,| rcSeiie el forts now tm- are .-till wailing anxiously for ind expected lo bring snow and (1(,,. „..,v with .,,,. |laniniers., news of relatives, hisli winds to most parts of the ^ov(,i.,'an(i \rMc i,amis. j There was .still a slight hope The rescues, reported by the of survivors at the Hotel Saada arch for the Moroccan state radio, brought where faint calls for help were resumed at t0 13 lne number of survivors ■ heard from under lhe wreckage . southw-'st- recovered since Tuesday, when I Tuesday. ;t" The*M- hope had been all but aband-' The tremor hit Ihe cily just ., c ',.„_ oned. before midnight. Some of llie The adults found Thursday 60 toreign guests in the hotel were a Moslem man. a Moslem i may have been in the basement MOUNTING FEAR woman and two Spanish wo- night club. Since it was located There was mounting fear for nle„ t\\\ eiui,t wor,, rescued in the centre of the four-storey other fishing bonis, one from Srom 1he wrerkage of the Tall- building, the night club may not ith live men.hor(|j n;U;V(, quarter. have caved in. Large stocks of Ihree vessels wi!) dawn along the e ern Nova Seotia Thursday i trlK> ported still churning wildly. to pay a S21.48 electrical bill for his home on Same Street in north Montreal. He said police detectives have .iust aboul cracked thc gang of; I'nited States-despile denial; bank robbers suspected of al; is giving through! to taking some least 12 robberies in the last 24 ; of 'he sweetness out of Cuba's months. I ™W crop as a lesson lo Fidel Lunenburg. N.S. LONDON <CPi - The coarse Three men were arrested last;-:lsh'0' - aooa,'<! alKl lne illllC1' mlt flf Hali"' The children werc all Jewish., dri.-.k and some food for khaki battledress British soldiers | Friday—one of them Claude President Eisenhower and Slate ... — Abflul .hall- ()f Afiaclir's 2.400 survivors to live on werc avail- have been wearing since the 1930s , Delisle, 28—when police seized Secretary Christian Hartcr, while PL0T THICKENS Jews are believed to havc died able at the basement bar. is to be abolished next year. For!a truck fitted out as a mobile ' <lePloring the island premier's al- pundits received new food for the first time, non-commissioned' arsenal, equipped with guns tacks on the U.S.. have repeat- tiiouahi Thursdav when rcprc- soldiers will get a dress uniform, masks, handcuffs, tools, bullet-' edl>' rejected the idea of retalia- entative Harold D. Cooley 'Dem. The army's farewell to bailie- proof vests and also tuned lo ,01'f' l"ovcs' such as cnlt,nS \'.C.( chairman of the House of dress and web belt, and the in- tj,c poljce nctW0rk Cuba's svlgar quota on lhc u-s-' Represenlatives agriculture com- troduction of a Canadian-lypc I ' market. mjttce rePorted that the admin- dress uniform and an American-; Wilh Ihe radio, said Inspector j But Herter. at his prcss con-. istralion apparentlv plans sugar type combat outfit was announc- \ Bcdard. "thcy were sure which ferenee Wednesday, noted point- amendments which could be a ed Wednesday night by War Sec-1 way we moved." , cdly that the Sugar Act is up for "weapon of reprisal" against | retary Christopher Soames. There were peepholes in thc; renewal Ihis year. ' Castro. j i the disaster mployee said. PABUAHENT: New Storms Hit U.S.MiddleWest Indian Vote Debate Continues OTTAWA, CP — Canada's; any Indian 175',000 Indians live under a "dictatorship" in which they have inferior legal status to the average Canadian, Erik Nielsen PC-Yukon said Thursday. "We should accept Indians as fellow citizens equal in all respects to their white counterparts." Mr. Nielsen was among a large number of MPs on both sides of the Commons expressing support for a government'measure to give the vote to Indians in federal elections. The government has said it will not involve loss of CHICAGO, AP—Snow, sleet and freezing rain spread acros sthc middle of the United Slates Thursday while an earlier slorm ended irf . , j. „ ,. .... ,. 'snowbound sections of the including ; allowed to handle his own af-, Diefenbaker and citizenship ; soutij. exemption from income tax. '. fairs." ; Minister Fairclough to the j' T|le' new disturbance—latest . Interior Position I Frank Howard CCF-Skecna, contrary. \ jn a monlh—long series of "Nearly every aspect of his ! supporlcd the suggeslion made j Mr. Pickersgill urged ■ Cit- storms that have chased each life Js subject to the discret- j by J. W. Pickersgill L-Bona- izenslup Minister Fairclough, ot.)er across the country — ion or consent of either the1 vista - Twillingate lhat thc piloting the bill through the , forme(j on the western pains i) day and Wednesday dumped its finil loEds of snow early today on West Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina. The toll of dead rose to 28. Indian affairs branch, the ■ government insert a provis-; Commons, to tie down in the j amj hea<ted east cabinet or the citizenship minister, and in neither case ean he have a voice in their appointment or election at the present time," the Yukon member said. This "dictatorship" imposed by the government was designed for the protection of, the Indian but "the more advanced and better type Indian is ion in the legislation stating' legislation an assurance of that the right to vote in no '• protection for 122 Indians who way infringes the Indians' have waived tax exempt on so "aboriginal rights." Root Of Opposition Fear that these rights would bo affected was at the root of expressions of opposition to the government's plan to give Indians the vote, despite being held back by not being I suranccs by Prime Minister A mixture o'f freezing rain and sleet hit Springfield. Mo., while snow fell in Kansas City. Heavy snow warnings were issued *W southeastern Kansas, northeastern Oklahoma and southern Missouri. . Thc storm that whipped , from Missouri and Iowa to emption for the 122 Indians, the Atlantic seaboard Tues- a.s lo vote under existing legislation. Those Indians should get back lhat exemption when it was being retained for others now to get the vote. Weather Cloudy wilh scat ered *. o.iow flurries, changing to m | snow, and blowing now % this afternoon. High 2. TEMPERATURES b Sydney 26 k St, John's 16 .-^•^^-><:*:s;r^}-*rr,t^fT^
Object Description
Title | The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1960-03-11 |
Date | 1960-03-11 |
Description | The Daily News was published in St. John's from 15 February 1894 to 4 June 1984, daily except Sunday. |
Subject | Canadian newspapers--Newfoundland and Labrador--St. John's--20th century |
Location | Canada--Newfoundland and Labrador--Avalon Peninsula--St. John's |
Time Period | 20th Century |
Language | eng |
Type | Text |
Resource type | Newspaper |
Format | image/tiff; application/pdf |
Collection | Daily News |
Sponsor | Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
Source | Microfilm held in the Centre for Newfoundland Studies. |
Repository | Memorial University of Newfoundland. Libraries. Centre for Newfoundland Studies |
PDF File | (6.68 MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL19600311.pdf |
CONTENTdm file name | 27499.cpd |
Description
Title | Cover |
Description | The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1960-03-11 |
PDF File | (6.68MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL19600311.pdf |
Transcript |
Z COMPACT CAR
F VAUXHALL
W 6 Cylinder Velox
r Terra
* 'Suipuna I'
4Xnuqn 8AHBlF
Terra No
THE DAILY NEWS
s ^tors Ltd.
i444AA4i
Vol. 67. No. 60
THE DAILY NEWS, ST. JOHN'S, NFLD., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1960
(Price. 7 Cents)
Rescue Team Has Hope Of
Reaching Trapped
— • —
'Going Should
Be Easier'
I.CK.AN. \V. Ya.-AP-An aclvmirr rescue team clawed
hs way armnul a suflcicaliii" fire deep in a West Virginia
coal mine laic Thursday to'sot within strikins distance of
tlu- IS minors stranded lour miles inside a mountain for
mon' tlti.n I'mi clays.
The rescuers, using uiiundoned tunnels and muscle to
V»»|ia>s llie iiiidi'isioitiid fire, managed to make a "V
around llie firc.blookcd soci ion of tlu- main heading tunnel and niicr-i' on the far side of the block-off area.
It's "liMil.inn hotter lhan ever."' said stale mines direc.
tor Crawford Wilson. "The air is good, and the going
should he easier from here on.'
SPLICK P1IOSK (ABLE
Thr advance team managed „,, have tln.se who havc wailed
to splice the broken telephone impaUfntlv outside the wide
connection between llie outside opcnmg to lhc-Island (.reek
and the area where the strand- t'oa« company's No. 22 mine al
rd miners wore al lasl report— Holden. eight miles soulh of
at noon Tuesday. Wilson said jiero
an operator was rinsing the CONFLICTING STATEMENTS
telephone there from time to 0ne authority who should
lime. know has said the rescue team
should reach them within a
matters of hours. The next minute another has told of handicaps and unforeseen delays and
Outdrinks
Behan
LONDON i Reuters) - M;
.caret Barry hoastcd Tlmrsd:
lhal shc recently drank Iii
ilaywright Brendan Behan undei
ihe tahle hy downing 51 hollies
of stout.
"Tho poor creature, he had tn
live up at Hie 4."th bottle." she
lid. "I drank him uneonsci-
ous."
•ho is in I.imdon to
sin« Irish lolksoiiRs at a S\ Pat-
ick's Day concert, is regarded
s queen of the Irish linkers—
■amlerins minstrels who repair
pots and pans durinc their trav-
ners
oncludes [ # #
BBG
i Montreal Hearing
By DON' IIAWIU.IIT
MONTItKAL. CP - A ma
ed difference in the foroca
of television costs and re
nues In Montreal was no:
Thursdav as llie Board
Brnadeio
ijinlii-.
m for licences,
imps seeking Hi oper-
onrl Kroneh-lanf'iia'-'.c
els.
;ed how she was
outdrink Behan. Margaret
ealrd: "I slipped in a I
rhiskys between limes lo k*
ining with the slottt."
Hcr prize for defeat im* I
land's most publicized in
drinker: a barrel of stout.
ihle In
There has been no reply.
Wilson said, but "tbis perhaps
doesn't mean anything."
He said it should
Will Leave
For U. S.
usis. The two V.tvi- bioadc
;:iidjird ul' TV programming i the
•fiuirod by the BBC. and the i CBMT Montreal,
ullal. Earlier, each had sup-
orted orally before the BBC.
ie detailed briefs submitted
i tiie transport department
its was cited
■on 0r St. .lo
llant lo
im* rates mai ap-
slightly higher. |
sell half its tiiif?
Planes Search For
Missing Vessels
e Moore sold their lit-
t'h0 details lhe other apparently t]e bungalo
overlooked. lo leave Luton lorever r
And through it all. silent re-, the local uproar over
Since efforts be^an Tuesday lathes and friends have waited cision to give tlieir ha
wornine. rescuers have met one just outside the main entrance American couple after
limnlcs developed Thur
lhe hoard he.-rd all
i ( ap
li'.beri (
n!;o-:'d !
il the storm
i after another. And for word. Any word,
Green Silent On
Nuclear Warheads
he s
By DAVE MclNTOMl
Canadian Press Staff Writer Mr. Green was asked by a
OTTAWA 'CP' - External al- porter after the-committee meet-
fans Minister Green Icll an im-- ing whether he has any
pression with some observers tions about acquis.!:'
aiicads for Canada's armed
born.
Moore. 4(1. now plans to fly to
the United Slates with his ,"!!)■
vear ■ old wife later this week.
She will have the baby there and
immediately give il for adoption
lo Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur prescoll.
of North Charleston, SC.
Mrs. Moore originally nlamied
to fly to the U.S. Wednesday on a
prop - driven plane but thc flisshl
was cancelled.
The other passengers transferred lo a jet, but a doctor forbade
Mrs. Moore lo use the high fly-
of nuclear inS aircrafl-
MDIJTREAL
C 1
beek
a;i|>eared to hc dra<> no closer lo
lii< position ahotil l'"i miles soulh
The t2-foi)l Annie and Johnny!
Irom Halifax was last reported
Tul-sdav night, -\ho;rd «
Master Mind
Oi Red Hood Gang
VS.. ha.l n.-1-n Allsen I
villi six men l.a>vrem
rot hecii heard inoutli,
v when she Mt fax Mor
grounds trom Rank a1
.-■bout HI mile- here.
iienbyrg ar*».
plane., searched a
or tin- two boa*
dory, a barrel and
ieked up about 90
f Ilalilax and idolizing to the Marga-
Th.irsday her hu--
t ji ft I.unenbiir: Mon-
of Part-
card liim -peaking ou'i
n? ra -din set at about .s
ST \V"dnc-dav.
I Rhnland ami Ilobert Brush >
MO.NTKKAL (CP)--Inspector side of the truck to permit h,sc
■loe Bcdard ol the holdup gang members lo watch bam; ,.,.i,1,
scpiad Thursday vowed that operations, casing their next |1() ^
police will catch the pine-sized job with precision. ,- 'j
TIMKlt TO SECOND ,,,' ,
■'They timed their jobs to the \\V(!]
.second.'' said thc holdup detee- .r-,()
: Asadir:
Thursday lhat he hopes
anient agreement will cancel mrees. i 111. i j suspected maslcnni.ul of Mon-
Canadian government plans to so COMMENT nllvlHUl I real's cunning "red hood"
acquire nuclear warheads for the Vhcn Opposition Leader Pear- ' F gang of bank bandits.
armed forces. son asked in the committee II-. IJ Inspector Bcdard said the
_ He was remarkably unenthus- wlMher ., js sti„ the govern. H010UII «i:!P«'t is Michel Delisle. 2!). a more than
Ke-tie in the Commons external me|„.s inlcntion t0 obtain nuclear ■ ■wiMM|i ^, m.]mm{< f,V(..,00t lmll, ,,p. uet int.
affairs committee about discuss- w.irhca(,s fol. rmed forces Mr , omwA ,Cp,_police ..,,,..,,,, inch Montrealer wilh a penchant Iheir escap
,n; Canada-l.S. negotiates on Q.ee„ said ,nc question would ^^VJ^ ^^ for planning. Bu. the ■
have to lie addressed to lhe itohl1| N, B an(j 'jj,llTV All!,llsUls The other Delisle brolhe
. Gunnel!.' 43. of Montreal' wfth al- «re alreadys in police hands. I'mir police
take them
two minutes to pull ,
the bank andxniakc |
Survivors
.Mipplyins, American nuclear
heads to Ihis country defence department.
At the same lime, lie declared ,
a:ain emphatically that Canada HUGE STONES
is opposed to any further nuclear
ic-;s «ith or without controls, no Some of the meat vertical
matter what any oiher nation stones of StonehenRe, on Eng-
thinks aboul the necessity for land's Salisbury Plain, built
adequate safeguards. aboul 1800 B.C., weigh 45 tons
"Nuclear tests endanger lives," rr more,
ii lie a police ambush,
otitic,
A \n\a
Billy Wallace
To Leave London
LONDON, AP—Billy Wai-1 He remains a good friend
lace. Princess Margaret's of the princess and her hus-
steadiest beau through ' the i band-to-be, Antony Armstrong-
years before her engagement, Jones. He is sure to be among
atarted packing Thursday to | the 2,000 elite who will attend
move away from London. . the wedding in Westminster
"I feel I should live in the Abbey May 6.
country", Wallace said as he
pushed through arrangements
to sell his Mayfair home.
"1 have kept my plans quiet
because people might say: 'Ah,
there goes the disappointed
lover. But of course that's not
true.'*
Wallace, 33. hopes the country life will speed his recovery from an old kidne ailment.
THE COUNTRY PARSON
"The fellow who comei
ehurth weekly goes away
itroafer."
Armstrong-Jones took
royal fiancee for a drive
through London in this afternoon's bright sunshine. The
princess then headed back to
Clarence House to look over
first sketches for her trousseau.
Norman Hartnell, a royal
dressmaker for more than 20
years, worked alone all day in
his Mayfair salon on water
color drawings of the gowns
for Margaret and her bridesmaids.
The next question ts what
the bridegroom will wear.
Armstrong-Jones will be the
first royal bridegroom in at
least 100 years who is not entitled to a uniform. A case of
polio left him with a slight
limp, and he never served in
the armed forces. j
One authority suggested he
might wear court dress. But
Armstrong-Jones likes to dress j
informally and might not take
kindly to velvet knee breeches,
silk stockings and buckled
shoes. r
The alternative is full
morning dress—frock coat and
striped pants—the regular outfit for thousands of British
bridegrooms., '
tempted robbery Thursday
lowing a hank holdup attempt I
here Wednesday. i
Police said they picked u
burglar
I'wice in lhe lasl six da
c is believed lo havi
police capture—once
n of police bullets
edard. baltli
Ihe gansslers with bullets. Tu
suspects fell wounded. One <
them was Yvon Delisle. 2
Lewi immeclial'efv alter the hold- ahorlivc bank robbery. brother of the wanted man. Tw
up attempt at the Bank of Mon- The inspector said llie red- policemen were also hit. In
Ireal branch at Bank and Somer- hooded gaiitf, working with split- only slightly hurt.
set Streets. Gunnell was arrested second precision, has systematic-
Thursday. ally stolen about Sl.000.000.
'Two men tried to hold up bank from banks in this area in thc <
manager M. W. Howev with tov lasl lwo years. i
guns, but Mr. Howey'foiled the. "TOO POOR"
-"-- '■-■■-•- • ' Ironically, said the police in
spector, Delisle was "too poor"
roads.
Found En Ruins
New Army
Dress
n Cf
Reprisal
There were indications that
T. Mi.roceo (APi- j Kstunalcs of the death toll
W'.'dnesd.iy. and a man was ].-j_i„ ,vi.ai;-,m| ,i:u(,r| Mll-Njvnrs. from the earthquake.-, and re-
imieil .lead in his marooned ilK"!llm-nil ,„,„. ,.|,j|,'n.n. -Al-re I siiltaiii tidal wave anri Tuts run
tvm-k Thursday near New (mis- |u||k,(| Tiu„.>(|.iv „.,„„ Uu, ;l> li;..|, ^ 12.000. l-'ew addition
gnw. The truck was si.ick in a n|I).ll(, i(, A„;u|ir a| survivors, if any al all. are
■!n!'- Their recover* HI (lavs alter i expected to be lound. Bul in
Meanwhile, lhe area prepared „„, ,.iirl|,ml:,ul,;. t|lat ,u->iroyed) rctugee camps at Inczgane. four
i for a new storm Ivev.ing oil the t)u. ,\t|;iniic resort city spurred miles from Agadir, thousands
.southwestern tin of Xova Seotia n,ntnvt.,| rcSeiie el forts now tm- are .-till wailing anxiously for
ind expected lo bring snow and (1(,,. „..,v with .,,,. |laniniers., news of relatives,
hisli winds to most parts of the ^ov(,i.,'an(i \rMc i,amis. j There was .still a slight hope
The rescues, reported by the of survivors at the Hotel Saada
arch for the Moroccan state radio, brought where faint calls for help were
resumed at t0 13 lne number of survivors ■ heard from under lhe wreckage
. southw-'st- recovered since Tuesday, when I Tuesday.
;t" The*M- hope had been all but aband-' The tremor hit Ihe cily just
., c ',.„_ oned. before midnight. Some of llie
The adults found Thursday 60 toreign guests in the hotel
were a Moslem man. a Moslem i may have been in the basement
MOUNTING FEAR woman and two Spanish wo- night club. Since it was located
There was mounting fear for nle„ t\\\ eiui,t wor,, rescued in the centre of the four-storey
other fishing bonis, one from Srom 1he wrerkage of the Tall- building, the night club may not
ith live men.hor(|j n;U;V(, quarter. have caved in. Large stocks of
Ihree vessels wi!)
dawn along the e
ern Nova Seotia
Thursday i
trlK> ported still churning wildly.
to pay a S21.48 electrical bill for
his home on Same Street in
north Montreal.
He said police detectives have
.iust aboul cracked thc gang of; I'nited States-despile denial;
bank robbers suspected of al; is giving through! to taking some
least 12 robberies in the last 24 ; of 'he sweetness out of Cuba's
months. I ™W crop as a lesson lo Fidel Lunenburg. N.S.
LONDON |
CONTENTdm file name | 27483.jp2 |