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*+Ai]\employment Tops Fed.-Prov. Talks Agenda I to W* j economic and l-rti ,n'L have been r';1SPovind»l con- i ""'in Ottawa on **« and eNpectcd " Vl i item «>»>• ?f.n- ; ' , nndilional V .torrWv ',l'°; ■■. M£ hospital n[ >'" thf so-called ■'■' . .jni.f- schemes >'•'.£ "for thf blind Pearson's Nov. 2 letter to lhe provinces—a follow-up on the premiers' own ideas about the agenda — was tabled in the Commons by Justice Minister Chevrier, acting prime minister while Mr. Pearson was In Ncw York. ..USAGE WINS SUPPORT Precedence given the shares- cost programs indicates that Quebec Premier Lesage has won the support ot several other premiers in the part o( ' his ultimatum that would require Ottawa to clear out of those fields of provincial jurisdiction, but still supply the money without strings attach ed. ' Last Monday, Privy Council President Maurice Lamontagne said in part of his speech to the Canadian Club in Toronto: "The federal government should be prepared to withdraw from existing and well-established joint programs in areas which have been assigned to the provinces and to compensate financially those provincial governments which are willing to assume these additional responsibilities," NDtrLeadcr T. C. Douglas, former Saskatchewan premier, asked in thc Commons Thursday whether Mr. Lamontagne, who carries the portfolio of federal - provincial relations, was speaking for the government. Mr. Chevrier replied that he thought Mr. Lamontagne made an excellent speech and he could best explain what he meant. But Mr. Chevrier added: "What he did say would certainly have my approval." Mr. Pearson's letter said the agenda will be subject to "formal approval" when the conference opens, but indicated that it already was settled. MENTIONED IN HALIFAX The unemployment issue was sought for discussion when the premiers met in Halifax last August. After the shared-cost programs, the. agenda reads this way: 3. "Fiscal relations" — a phrase covering the way in whieh Ottawa shares the tax pot with the provinces. Mr. Lesage has demanded a 25-percent share of the field of income and death taxes, compared with the 17-per-cent slice the provinces get this year. 4. "Special topics" including national agricultural marketing boards, administration of Indian and Eskimo aflairs, provincial lotteries, the Canada Pension Plan and medical sur- 5. "Continuing federal-provincial liaison arrangements," This obviously refers to plans for a permanent secretariat. The proposal was made when the provinces came to Ottawa in September for the conference on the federal government's municiupal loan fund and the pension plan. 6. "Other matters." Neither in Mr. Pearson's letter, nor in the attached proposals for an agenda, is there any indication of what stand thc federal government will take at the conference. WANTS CLOSED MEETING However, bis letter propose.: a closed conference from the start. Previous conferences have begun with a one-day session open to the press, where the premiers make their opening statements. This time, Mr. Pearson has proposed that the delegations exchange their opening statements on the Sunday night preceding the conference opening. The statements would be released to the press on Mon- Mr. Pearson also proposed that no statements be given to the press "regarding subjects under discussion" until thc conference is over-except by unanimous agreement in the conference. i, , Our New Indoor Showroom ter* THE DAILY NEWS HH Nova Motors IM ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 20 PAGI SEVEN CENTS who * I'H :.tenet Tories Lose Seat To Labor LONDON (CP)—Piime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home's Conservative government lost a seat in Parliament Thursday in a byelection that boosted thc opposition Labor party's political prospects. Labor candidate W11 Howie, running in the Bedfordshire industrial city of Luton, was elected by a handsome margin, while Sir Alec himsel was running for a seat in parliament in thc heavily Conservative Scottish country district of Kinross-West Perthshire. Results in the riding whew the recently appointed prime minister is running will not be ._ i » j announced until this morning. WAI.-l n- .'i ' ■ i. if Hi i Banks president of Hc was not regarde(i as jn any far Inifrnaiional I'nion, as hc was being arraigned (jangcr 0f defeat, but the mar- \\ttakt 4 nn iharse of conspiring to beat up a rival gm of hjs victory will be taken pill. Hf was ordered in return fur preliminary hear- ni (rrcil nn S''.U0fl tinnd. Banks earlier had given nRCM. official-, (li'l Telephoto) edicts Failure reas Program barometer of thc Conser- ! vative party's political popu- ! larity. Thc winner in Luton, in cen- ' tral England, was Will Howie, ; with a margin of 3,749 votes ; over Conservative John Fletch- 1 cr-Cooke. i Howie polled 21,108 votes to 117.35!) for Flctcher-Cookc. Liberal candidate Malvyn Benjamin received 5,001 votes and the I Communist party candidate. Dr. income lax bill provid-' Anthony Chater, polled 490. 11 Brought To Surface LENGEDE, West Germany—The Miracle of Lcngcde ended I Thursday in joy, skill, courage and sadness. There was joy for the 11 men hauled up alive through an escape shaft skilfully drilled down through 185 feet of treat-It- j erous rock and earth to the "tomb" where they had spent two j weeks trapped by a flood in an iron ore mine. | There werc compliments and he/rty slaps on the back for ; twn miner volunteers. Despite the danger of rockfalls, they went down thc shaft to help thc 11 miners onc by one Into thc slim, winch-raised steel capsule which brought them singly tn the surface in a 57-minutc operation which ranks as one of the most tense and dramatic in mining history. l.__ ' • BANDIT UNDERFOOT BOSTON, Mass.—Pointing, Ptl. Thomas Keating holds wounded bandit down with his foot his partner, .lames Finnegan (left), with a right-arm wound, stands by. November 4th. The ,„_ „,.< incentives for ncw in- i In the 1959 general election. | policemen held a running gun battle from their cruiser with three men who held up the Lin- -fidsythf covcrn- dustries in depressed areas des-1 Dr. Charles Hill, running as a j co(n National Bank in Chelsea section here November 4th. Two of the bandits wcre captured a to huild new icnated hy thc government. "Liberal and Conscrvative'' can- n _nd ,hc third is stm at ,argCi (Vn Telephoto) ^Pressed ar. r,s i It was the eighth day that didate polled 27,lo3 votes toi *-Marko! led- the income tax bill, implement-1 22,134 for Labor candidate C. ::-a with ihe muni- ins changes in the June 13! n-fenton. ...„„,,,., <*>• budget, had been before the; WIUi the Luton dmwon,d» 1 tribution of seats in the 630-scal | House of Commons now becom-1 es: Conservatives and !PJ lcarr.nl your Commons. ■■'- ynur whole cm- The debate produced further ;"has floundered opposition attempts to alter the ;'_k of coiisulta- measure. ""-ruled in the ' i ^tir.; hK wnnU AMENDMENT LOST « -enches. ' . ,. , . :„ „....,_ , lll"> ' onscrvative amendment hich would have limited thc r'tinucd to "^ in the ;( 358, Labor 258, Liberals 7, dependents 1, vacant 6. The Conservative loss at Lu-1 ton was interpreted by many observers as a shot in the arm , ,. , . ,,, to the Labor party and seemed tax ueentives in designated ° ru,c .Jny'chances 0r , to municipalities request-1 snap gencral clection bein. K. Gibes At U.S. At Kremlin Reception t to Russia. He Mme. Nhu Has Ample Funds WASHINGTON—(AP) — A Maw, Archbishop Pierre Martin qualified source close to Mme. j Ngo Dinh Thuc. He is attend- Ngo Dinh Nhu's family Thurs- ing the Vatican ecumenical in g hem was defeated hy .. „ _ _ ,h Conservativ- gov. standing vote of 95 to 550 Only UmcI/in the near future. .the Conservatives supported the But _,. complcte picture nf | proposal. ,...', Thursday's voting and its rami- Another amendment pnl for-• ncat,6n- wiu not bc known un- ward by Henri Latulippe w the results in Kinross-Wesl rcditiste - Compton - Fron- pcrthshire arc disclosed at enac which would havc ex- rtout noon today. I tended, thc tax incentives to • — ■— I existing small businesses in dc- of order by chairman Lucien ji pressed areas, was ruled out I Lamoureux. MOSCOW—(API — Premier '-rhe spirit of Moscow is the U.S. allies closest _,gu uull, L .,„......, „ Khrushchev gibed so often al spirit of peace with all coun- said he is sure there eventual- j dav dcscribed tne former "first council and also has been look- thc United States in toasts at: tries who want to live with us ly will be an agreement to heal j ,a()v„ of South viet Nam as , I ing after Mme. Mius three I drink a toast to the spirit jthe rift between the Soviet Ln-' lev-r businesswoman with am-: younger children a Kremlin reception Thursday i since their ARRESTED BY F.B.I. NEWARK, N.J.-John William Butenko, 38, covcrs his head »* he is escorted from the FBI headquarters in Newark late Oct. 29lh night that U.S. Ambassador Foy, of Moscow, peace for all the ion and ned China. D, Kohler questioned him about world." ■ .— i ' '"Where is the spirit of Mos-;2'000 ATTENI) I Thc prairie dog received its cow?" Kohler asked calmly, "I; The exchange came at a J name because it has a shrill | don't hear any of it. I haven't; gathering of aboui 2,000 in the j bark much like that of a dog. heard any toast* I could drinkt Congress Hall celebrating the to." j 46th anniversary of the Bolshc- Khrushchev looked somewhat!vik Revolution. Among the! it has bcen startled. pie financial countries. Reports from Los Angeles said Mme. Nhu was deeply concerned about her financial outlook. This was greeted with I som- scepticism by thc source, I who asked not to bc identified. 'Slimatcd that i Mme. Nhu recently purchased He turned to Kohler [ guests were a score of top U.S. i each cubic mile of sea water I a villa in Nice on the French other I arrival and asked him to offer a toast. Kohler declined the invitation, saying it was Khrushchev's party. Khrushchev took it from there. "The American ambassador refuses to make a toast," he said. leaders who are j contains three tons of nickel. | Riviera from her brotncr-in- industrial visiting Moscow. Khrushchev told thc ing the Soviet Union comc the world's No. in seven years. Hc warned that an American attack on Cuba would bring retaliation against alTCA To Probe Plane Crash Butenko Indicted The report, released Thurs- „ ., „„ -,! aay, draws a picture of misery, LONDON - (CP) - Most | onc of the many runways atjbroken homes and hopelessness of the passengers aboard a the international airpoyt ,._ overcrowd-d slum NEWARK, N. .-(AP)-An, tions who werc expelled after Trans-Canada Air Lines plane J^J__»»_ huScraft was Iwhich rob a teen"ager o£-m0St Rus- the FBI broke up the alleged that plowed into a cabbage fog 7^ ™ !«»__.a,racra™ chances of rising above his en- - - 'spy piot patch on takeoff Wednesday unable to negotiate a takeoff. rironmcnL The FBI spent seven months night from London airport left One engine burst into flames .nsta_ce_ flf „_.... inT^53^ta^|Thli_dV night teUmMW™'^^'*^^*,^ occupying a^ aboard another aircraft. I the fire out. j six.room house wjth children The second TCA plane, a I FOUR IN HOSPITAL DC-8 jet, carried 78 of the 90 j passengers who escaped the unsuccessful takeoff earlier, one new passenger and a crew j J of eight. Many didn't have luggage and i' some carried their personal belongings in large paper bags, t Meanwhile, TCA investigators s from Montreal were in London j in an attempt to find out why s Wednesday night's ill-fated air- s craft, also a DC-8 jet overshot |c American engineer and sian chauffeur were indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday on charges of conspir ng to spy for Russia — an offence that carries a maximum penalty of death. The grand jury returned the indictment against the 38-year- old engineer, John William Butenko, and chauffeur Igor A. Ivanov, 33, a day after it began its investigation into tlie U.S. government's charges. Named as co-conspirators but not as defendants werc thrce members of the Soviet delegation to thc United Na tion before aresting Butenko, Ivanov and two of the since- expelled Russians in the dark, deserted parking lot of an Englewood railway station Oct. OTTAWA (CP)-Landings ofl ia fish and shellfish by Cana- ian fishermen in September rose two percent over the same month last year to a total of] 223,612,000 pounds the bureau of statistics reported. Tie landed value increased 11 per cent to $12,199000.. Four of the passe\«ers were sent to hospital with minor in- The remainder stayed at hotels near the airport night. 'There werc somc cancellations today," a TCA spokesman said Thursday. "Four of the passengers in the accidint arc still in: the hospital under observation for shock, and some of the others didn't feel well."
Object Description
Title | The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1963-11-08 |
Date | 1963-11-08 |
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 | (10.66 MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL19631108.pdf |
CONTENTdm file name | 45367.cpd |
Description
Title | Cover |
Description | The Daily News (St. John's, N.L.), 1963-11-08 |
PDF File | (10.66MB) -- http://collections.mun.ca/PDFs/dailynews/TheDailyNewsStJohnsNL19631108.pdf |
Transcript | *+Ai]\employment Tops Fed.-Prov. Talks Agenda I to W* j economic and l-rti ,n'L have been r';1SPovind»l con- i ""'in Ottawa on **« and eNpectcd " Vl i item «>»>• ?f.n- ; ' , nndilional V .torrWv ',l'°; ■■. M£ hospital n[ >'" thf so-called ■'■' . .jni.f- schemes >'•'.£ "for thf blind Pearson's Nov. 2 letter to lhe provinces—a follow-up on the premiers' own ideas about the agenda — was tabled in the Commons by Justice Minister Chevrier, acting prime minister while Mr. Pearson was In Ncw York. ..USAGE WINS SUPPORT Precedence given the shares- cost programs indicates that Quebec Premier Lesage has won the support ot several other premiers in the part o( ' his ultimatum that would require Ottawa to clear out of those fields of provincial jurisdiction, but still supply the money without strings attach ed. ' Last Monday, Privy Council President Maurice Lamontagne said in part of his speech to the Canadian Club in Toronto: "The federal government should be prepared to withdraw from existing and well-established joint programs in areas which have been assigned to the provinces and to compensate financially those provincial governments which are willing to assume these additional responsibilities," NDtrLeadcr T. C. Douglas, former Saskatchewan premier, asked in thc Commons Thursday whether Mr. Lamontagne, who carries the portfolio of federal - provincial relations, was speaking for the government. Mr. Chevrier replied that he thought Mr. Lamontagne made an excellent speech and he could best explain what he meant. But Mr. Chevrier added: "What he did say would certainly have my approval." Mr. Pearson's letter said the agenda will be subject to "formal approval" when the conference opens, but indicated that it already was settled. MENTIONED IN HALIFAX The unemployment issue was sought for discussion when the premiers met in Halifax last August. After the shared-cost programs, the. agenda reads this way: 3. "Fiscal relations" — a phrase covering the way in whieh Ottawa shares the tax pot with the provinces. Mr. Lesage has demanded a 25-percent share of the field of income and death taxes, compared with the 17-per-cent slice the provinces get this year. 4. "Special topics" including national agricultural marketing boards, administration of Indian and Eskimo aflairs, provincial lotteries, the Canada Pension Plan and medical sur- 5. "Continuing federal-provincial liaison arrangements," This obviously refers to plans for a permanent secretariat. The proposal was made when the provinces came to Ottawa in September for the conference on the federal government's municiupal loan fund and the pension plan. 6. "Other matters." Neither in Mr. Pearson's letter, nor in the attached proposals for an agenda, is there any indication of what stand thc federal government will take at the conference. WANTS CLOSED MEETING However, bis letter propose.: a closed conference from the start. Previous conferences have begun with a one-day session open to the press, where the premiers make their opening statements. This time, Mr. Pearson has proposed that the delegations exchange their opening statements on the Sunday night preceding the conference opening. The statements would be released to the press on Mon- Mr. Pearson also proposed that no statements be given to the press "regarding subjects under discussion" until thc conference is over-except by unanimous agreement in the conference. i, , Our New Indoor Showroom ter* THE DAILY NEWS HH Nova Motors IM ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 20 PAGI SEVEN CENTS who * I'H :.tenet Tories Lose Seat To Labor LONDON (CP)—Piime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home's Conservative government lost a seat in Parliament Thursday in a byelection that boosted thc opposition Labor party's political prospects. Labor candidate W11 Howie, running in the Bedfordshire industrial city of Luton, was elected by a handsome margin, while Sir Alec himsel was running for a seat in parliament in thc heavily Conservative Scottish country district of Kinross-West Perthshire. Results in the riding whew the recently appointed prime minister is running will not be ._ i » j announced until this morning. WAI.-l n- .'i ' ■ i. if Hi i Banks president of Hc was not regarde(i as jn any far Inifrnaiional I'nion, as hc was being arraigned (jangcr 0f defeat, but the mar- \\ttakt 4 nn iharse of conspiring to beat up a rival gm of hjs victory will be taken pill. Hf was ordered in return fur preliminary hear- ni (rrcil nn S''.U0fl tinnd. Banks earlier had given nRCM. official-, (li'l Telephoto) edicts Failure reas Program barometer of thc Conser- ! vative party's political popu- ! larity. Thc winner in Luton, in cen- ' tral England, was Will Howie, ; with a margin of 3,749 votes ; over Conservative John Fletch- 1 cr-Cooke. i Howie polled 21,108 votes to 117.35!) for Flctcher-Cookc. Liberal candidate Malvyn Benjamin received 5,001 votes and the I Communist party candidate. Dr. income lax bill provid-' Anthony Chater, polled 490. 11 Brought To Surface LENGEDE, West Germany—The Miracle of Lcngcde ended I Thursday in joy, skill, courage and sadness. There was joy for the 11 men hauled up alive through an escape shaft skilfully drilled down through 185 feet of treat-It- j erous rock and earth to the "tomb" where they had spent two j weeks trapped by a flood in an iron ore mine. | There werc compliments and he/rty slaps on the back for ; twn miner volunteers. Despite the danger of rockfalls, they went down thc shaft to help thc 11 miners onc by one Into thc slim, winch-raised steel capsule which brought them singly tn the surface in a 57-minutc operation which ranks as one of the most tense and dramatic in mining history. l.__ ' • BANDIT UNDERFOOT BOSTON, Mass.—Pointing, Ptl. Thomas Keating holds wounded bandit down with his foot his partner, .lames Finnegan (left), with a right-arm wound, stands by. November 4th. The ,„_ „,.< incentives for ncw in- i In the 1959 general election. | policemen held a running gun battle from their cruiser with three men who held up the Lin- -fidsythf covcrn- dustries in depressed areas des-1 Dr. Charles Hill, running as a j co(n National Bank in Chelsea section here November 4th. Two of the bandits wcre captured a to huild new icnated hy thc government. "Liberal and Conscrvative'' can- n _nd ,hc third is stm at ,argCi (Vn Telephoto) ^Pressed ar. r,s i It was the eighth day that didate polled 27,lo3 votes toi *-Marko! led- the income tax bill, implement-1 22,134 for Labor candidate C. ::-a with ihe muni- ins changes in the June 13! n-fenton. ...„„,,,., <*>• budget, had been before the; WIUi the Luton dmwon,d» 1 tribution of seats in the 630-scal | House of Commons now becom-1 es: Conservatives and !PJ lcarr.nl your Commons. ■■'- ynur whole cm- The debate produced further ;"has floundered opposition attempts to alter the ;'_k of coiisulta- measure. ""-ruled in the ' i ^tir.; hK wnnU AMENDMENT LOST « -enches. ' . ,. , . :„ „....,_ , lll"> ' onscrvative amendment hich would have limited thc r'tinucd to "^ in the ;( 358, Labor 258, Liberals 7, dependents 1, vacant 6. The Conservative loss at Lu-1 ton was interpreted by many observers as a shot in the arm , ,. , . ,,, to the Labor party and seemed tax ueentives in designated ° ru,c .Jny'chances 0r , to municipalities request-1 snap gencral clection bein. K. Gibes At U.S. At Kremlin Reception t to Russia. He Mme. Nhu Has Ample Funds WASHINGTON—(AP) — A Maw, Archbishop Pierre Martin qualified source close to Mme. j Ngo Dinh Thuc. He is attend- Ngo Dinh Nhu's family Thurs- ing the Vatican ecumenical in g hem was defeated hy .. „ _ _ ,h Conservativ- gov. standing vote of 95 to 550 Only UmcI/in the near future. .the Conservatives supported the But _,. complcte picture nf | proposal. ,...', Thursday's voting and its rami- Another amendment pnl for-• ncat,6n- wiu not bc known un- ward by Henri Latulippe w the results in Kinross-Wesl rcditiste - Compton - Fron- pcrthshire arc disclosed at enac which would havc ex- rtout noon today. I tended, thc tax incentives to • — ■— I existing small businesses in dc- of order by chairman Lucien ji pressed areas, was ruled out I Lamoureux. MOSCOW—(API — Premier '-rhe spirit of Moscow is the U.S. allies closest _,gu uull, L .,„......, „ Khrushchev gibed so often al spirit of peace with all coun- said he is sure there eventual- j dav dcscribed tne former "first council and also has been look- thc United States in toasts at: tries who want to live with us ly will be an agreement to heal j ,a()v„ of South viet Nam as , I ing after Mme. Mius three I drink a toast to the spirit jthe rift between the Soviet Ln-' lev-r businesswoman with am-: younger children a Kremlin reception Thursday i since their ARRESTED BY F.B.I. NEWARK, N.J.-John William Butenko, 38, covcrs his head »* he is escorted from the FBI headquarters in Newark late Oct. 29lh night that U.S. Ambassador Foy, of Moscow, peace for all the ion and ned China. D, Kohler questioned him about world." ■ .— i ' '"Where is the spirit of Mos-;2'000 ATTENI) I Thc prairie dog received its cow?" Kohler asked calmly, "I; The exchange came at a J name because it has a shrill | don't hear any of it. I haven't; gathering of aboui 2,000 in the j bark much like that of a dog. heard any toast* I could drinkt Congress Hall celebrating the to." j 46th anniversary of the Bolshc- Khrushchev looked somewhat!vik Revolution. Among the! it has bcen startled. pie financial countries. Reports from Los Angeles said Mme. Nhu was deeply concerned about her financial outlook. This was greeted with I som- scepticism by thc source, I who asked not to bc identified. 'Slimatcd that i Mme. Nhu recently purchased He turned to Kohler [ guests were a score of top U.S. i each cubic mile of sea water I a villa in Nice on the French other I arrival and asked him to offer a toast. Kohler declined the invitation, saying it was Khrushchev's party. Khrushchev took it from there. "The American ambassador refuses to make a toast," he said. leaders who are j contains three tons of nickel. | Riviera from her brotncr-in- industrial visiting Moscow. Khrushchev told thc ing the Soviet Union comc the world's No. in seven years. Hc warned that an American attack on Cuba would bring retaliation against alTCA To Probe Plane Crash Butenko Indicted The report, released Thurs- „ ., „„ -,! aay, draws a picture of misery, LONDON - (CP) - Most | onc of the many runways atjbroken homes and hopelessness of the passengers aboard a the international airpoyt ,._ overcrowd-d slum NEWARK, N. .-(AP)-An, tions who werc expelled after Trans-Canada Air Lines plane J^J__»»_ huScraft was Iwhich rob a teen"ager o£-m0St Rus- the FBI broke up the alleged that plowed into a cabbage fog 7^ ™ !«»__.a,racra™ chances of rising above his en- - - 'spy piot patch on takeoff Wednesday unable to negotiate a takeoff. rironmcnL The FBI spent seven months night from London airport left One engine burst into flames .nsta_ce_ flf „_.... inT^53^ta^|Thli_dV night teUmMW™'^^'*^^*,^ occupying a^ aboard another aircraft. I the fire out. j six.room house wjth children The second TCA plane, a I FOUR IN HOSPITAL DC-8 jet, carried 78 of the 90 j passengers who escaped the unsuccessful takeoff earlier, one new passenger and a crew j J of eight. Many didn't have luggage and i' some carried their personal belongings in large paper bags, t Meanwhile, TCA investigators s from Montreal were in London j in an attempt to find out why s Wednesday night's ill-fated air- s craft, also a DC-8 jet overshot |c American engineer and sian chauffeur were indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday on charges of conspir ng to spy for Russia — an offence that carries a maximum penalty of death. The grand jury returned the indictment against the 38-year- old engineer, John William Butenko, and chauffeur Igor A. Ivanov, 33, a day after it began its investigation into tlie U.S. government's charges. Named as co-conspirators but not as defendants werc thrce members of the Soviet delegation to thc United Na tion before aresting Butenko, Ivanov and two of the since- expelled Russians in the dark, deserted parking lot of an Englewood railway station Oct. OTTAWA (CP)-Landings ofl ia fish and shellfish by Cana- ian fishermen in September rose two percent over the same month last year to a total of] 223,612,000 pounds the bureau of statistics reported. Tie landed value increased 11 per cent to $12,199000.. Four of the passe\«ers were sent to hospital with minor in- The remainder stayed at hotels near the airport night. 'There werc somc cancellations today," a TCA spokesman said Thursday. "Four of the passengers in the accidint arc still in: the hospital under observation for shock, and some of the others didn't feel well." |
CONTENTdm file name | 45347.jp2 |