% Page 2, The Herald, Wednesday, May 2, 1984 AT a . daliyheraid L, Dis wel ‘ Published every weekdey at 9016 Kalu Stract, Terrace, B.C. by Steriing Publishers Lid. Authorized 8% second clase mail. Roeglsiration Muimber 1301. Fosrage pald in cash, return pce: quarenteed aioe Terrace: Circulation: 615-6357 633-4000 Publisher - David Hamilton: Editar: Advertising Seles: ‘ Brian Gregg Nick Walton Stall Weiters-Fhategrapher Sports: ' Ralph Raschke : _ Holly Olion ~ Reception-Clasal fied: Circulation: Cialre Wadley | Sua Booten MOTICE OF COPYRIGHT . The Herald retain full, complate enceole copyright in any advertinemant produced end-or any editor lal or photographic content published In the Heraid, - Reproduction Ia not permitted without the written permission of the Pubilaher. The Terrace Killmal Dally Herald Newspaper is polliically Independent prd a member ot the British ‘Columbia Press Counslt, . Se Jackson on ' Jesse Jackson won his first ; primary in the race for the + Democratic presidential nomination « with an easy victory Tuesday in the = District of Columbia. - Walter Mondale won the Ten- - nessee primary, continuing his drive ‘toward the nomination and dam- ‘pening Senator Gary Hart's at- = tempts at comeback, The former vice-president had 40 per cent of the Tennessee vote while Hart and Jackson scrambled for second place, Jackson took 63 per cent of the District of Columbia’s vote with ‘Mondale second and Hart trailing far behind. Hundreds of supporters gathered at the Washington Convention Centre to celebrate Jackson’s vic- tory at the same apot where he launched his campaign six months * ago. The capital city’s voting population is about 65 per cent black, and Mondale and Hart had virtually conceded the election in advance to the civil-rights leader. That made FAAS ETS 8 EEG, as Pt af Tennessee, with 65 delegates at - stake, the main battleground and all three candidates campaigned hard there. .. : Thousands marched in Moscow “and there was 2 huge garden party Zin, Peking .as workers around:the -.. world. observed . the » intemnatiqna} “police were busy in Poland an “Chile, and Pope John Paul ex- “pressed fear that robots may “replace people. mo | Many of the May Day festivitles “reflected official policy, some were “used to express grievances and stlll zothera simply celebrated the “Worker. Tens of thousands of people marched past Lenin’s mausoleum in Moscow and 50,000 attended the Peking garden party. In Gdansk, Poland, Lech Walesa a band of followers slipped into an officiel parade and unfurled Solidarity banners, . a West German workers cheered union leaders’ demands for a 35-hour | work week as a remedy for high unemployment. President Fer- dinand Marcos decreed a 10-per-cent pay inerease for Philippine public employees, and at the Vatican Pope John Paul expressed concern that robots and computers might make manual labor obsolete. “All work is worthy of esteem,” - building, . accounts of the shooting that led to _wins first ylabor . holiday--Teesday:*“But- - riot“ 7 Pistols, pow der . hint that g un m an: | was in building _ - Randgims, two of them loaded ‘with - five rounds of hollow-nosed dumi- LONDON (AP) — The search of the abandoned Libyan diplomatic © misaion continued today after police. found loaded pistols and “proof” that a gunman fired from inside the supporting witnesses’ an 11-day siege. Commander William Hucklesby, head of Scotland Yard's anti- terrorist branch, told a news con- ference Tuesday night that the discoveries refuted claims by ’ Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy that Britain was responsible for the April 17 incident that brought about the siege. “We have found evidence that totally refutes Col. Khadafy’s version of events, which is -that British armed police fired on the building,” he said. “We have positive proof that shots have been fired from a first-floor window,” he said. a “This spot is at the side of the window from which witnesses saw the automatic weapon being fired” April 17, when a gunman opened up on Libyan protesters outside the building which housed what was officially known as the People’s Bureau, killing a British policewoman. Libyan officials gave no public comment on Scotland Yard’s reports on the weapons, FOUND SHELLCASE .Hucklesby said evidence that.a weapon had been fired — traces of gun powder and metal — was.found on the carpet near a shellcase by a window on the second floor of the building. The shellcase came from a fmm submachine-gun, Police have said the policewoman was shot with an AK-47 submachine- gun, which uses a 7.62mm bullet, and there was no mention of any auch weapon in the inventory of weapons police said they found in the five-storey, 70-room mansion, which was evacuated by the diplomats and other Libyans on Friday. ~ The weapons on the police list were: three Colt Cobra .38-calibre the Pope told 30,000 people during his.weekly general audience in St. cannon, truncheons and tear gas to disperse thousands of people demonstrating for the banned Solidarity labor federation. Several dozen’ arrests were witnessed by western correspondents in Warsaw, Gdansk, Wroclaw, Szczein, Nowa Huta and Czestochowa, but there were no reports of injuries. 30 WOUNDED In Santiago, Chile, riot police fired’ shotgun pellets, tear gas and water cannon at rock-throwing demon- strators during a May Day rally by foes of Chile’s military government. Atleast 30 people were wounded and 80 arrested. ; The three-hour battle raged “around the fringes of the huge gathering in Santiago’s O'Higgins Park, but did not disrupt the rally. It ’ was the first time President Augusto Pinochet has allowed his opponents to hold an international labor day rally since the armed forces seized power from Salvador Allende in September 1973. ‘ In Gdansk, Solidarity. founder _ Peter's ‘Square. itemabive se tes « . “CRIot policed: were called out in at ~Tebat Six POSH cities and Used water * dum bullets; another 18 rounds: of , dum-dum bullets; six rounds of .25- [. | ’ calibre’ bullets; eight sets of body | armor; two Sterling automatic machine-gun