_ Bulldings; dorainated public deenodisirs ; “Chante | participants Sunday during > they. tushed L past, RCMP: to link D! -_ peace. ‘Mottier’ 8-Day: originated in’ 1870: with: Julia: Ward ee Parts ‘who’ cared. for victims of. ‘the’ v. s. Civil War, Ellis”: 7 om North Bay, Peterborough; Ont:, Edmonton’ and Calgary, *s ‘while ° -other™: ‘Sroups marched - against abortions in. "permit allowing the chain, ‘stood -by. and..shrugged, _ ; “Sherbrooke, ‘Que. |: Ustenéd to peeches on nuclear disarmament. Many carried. - Hugging.” : , government expects to fecelve a réquest from. the United States soon to test the missile fn northern Alberta. as Cook said the-money..spen{-on the nuclear .stms race. -, should go toward ousing and-feeding the world’s poor. — ; LaPointe of Montreal, who sald children have the right-to ‘of Project Ploughshares, a peace education group, Bald 700 eBid 8 - . Diogese of Sault Ste. Maria, said on Sat ‘against abortion at city hall.-Most of the speakers stated _ marches, fought for better :child- support > with thelr long-distance calls home. -the day. . -' -). 1 LEGISLATIVE LI O01) PARLINENT BUILDINGS | a vere B.C. eats on. ‘abortions and ihe arms butdirp human. hain around the: Cetitre Bla : Canada, oy. : “Put an: end ‘to the 4 arms: race, the Oitawa: rally’ while ;- bring back the original i ineaning of Mother’s Day.asa day of ~ * “People also protested the ‘arma race ii Londo, Sarnia. ‘Vancouver, Montreal, Winnipeg “and ‘Moncton,.N.B;.In | Toronto, there were demonstrations ‘on -both issues. - ¢ On Parliament Hill, the RCMP, who lant. week revoked a- recognizing there was no way to stop the determined crowd of about 2,500 women anda few men who braved ungeasonably cold temperatures and 4 hail storm to protest production: ‘and testing of the U.S..cruise missile, © = | The women, many accompanied -by children, came on.- buses “from! . Toronto, - Kingaton, Ont. 4 Montreal and Before circling the Parliament’ Buildings, they sang and © Placards that read Refuse The Crulse aud AFIS Ave For Sheila-Cook of Kingston, Ont., read a declaration calling © ‘on; the government to declare Canada a. nuclear-free zone. * Canadian Companies: are manufacturing” ‘parts of the’ nuclear’ cruise - missila’s Suidance-. system “and the “Ellis also said,the chain was a symbol of solidarity with: ‘women who have'been camping out at a military base in . Greenham’ Cominon, England, to Protest the’ deployment of cruise missiles in Europe. ‘One. popular ’ speaker was: four-year-ld. Marjolaine~ BrOW up without the threat of nuclear war, « Iti Peterborough; a spokesman for the Kawartha chapter people ranging from grandparents to babies in push carts passed along the city’s main |, btreet to demonstrate thelr concern about the nuclear arms race, «| - ‘Canadian writer Margaret Laurence, who’ partleipated in ‘the march, said families should press for a nuclear-free: Canada because. it would help cut the growth of weapons around the World. _ Abgut. 50” women turned. up. at ‘Toroato city hall on Saturday. to support a Congress of Canadian Women rally. for peace'and protest the. commercialism that urrounda Mother’ ‘3 Day.’ ty. par! Pad wLentertain ers wae rns a ware In North Bay, Most Rev. Alexander | , bishop of. the: y people should ‘ “do everything, humanly possible”. Weapons... ; . And on ‘simday, 150 mothers’ followed the advice by - marching down the city's main sireet to the office of Nipissing MP Jean-Jacques Blais, the federal minister’ of supply and services,” . Th Vancouver, about 250 people held a Mather’ 6 Day rally - their objections to aborilon of religious grounds.. ; About 2,000 people held the fourth annual Mother’s Day... _ rally and walk of the Right to Life Association in Toronto, while about 10 pro-choice demonstrators marched quietly. 7 nearby. In ‘Montreal, about 200 people also protested abortion by” . marching to. the cross on top_of Mount Royal and in - Moncton, N. B., more than 400 people walked to the city’s. 5. hospital from the University. of Moncton: : Protesters say the Moncton. hospital is the alte of moat abortions performed in New. Brunswick,’ In.the United States, mothers took partith aiitiaiicieat laws. and” celebrated personal moments ranging from ad: ordination to the priesthiood to‘a‘new baby’s.emile. > °° . ” Meanwhile, ‘children: showered. mothers: with ‘bouquets and ‘dinners-out,. clogging phone lines in the United States -Thougands of demonstrators decried: nuclear | weapons in- _ protests from Bostof! snd Washington, D.C.,to New Orleans and Oroville, Wash., near the Canadian border, where six: Canadian mothers peturn a ayiibolic cardboard niodel of-a nuclear cruise missile to alx, American. mothers. - The border: demonstration was a proteat against U.S. attempts to gain permission to test the cruise missile in Canada,-sald-protest leader Jack Burchard. . About 9,000. people participated in a Mother's Day Peace - Walk and Featival: in Chicago, and in Coalinga, Calif., the Reéd Cross fixed a roaet beef dinner and gave flowers to the 6,500 residents of the earthquake-ravaged town in honor of. One mother marked the day with prayer as she was - ordained an Episcopal priest. | a - INSIDE . Local world d sports pages 4 4,580 | WHY BUY NEW? ~ WHEN USEDWILL Do! Do you want parts to fix up your car but your budget won't allew it? Beat the high cost of new parts with ‘ quality used parts tram 4 K, B. AUTO SALVAGE 635. 2333 0 635- 9085 a e q a ; im Dubai (jt it Hy. 68) not: the: hianian “face” "Ottawa ritdnizer De Rilla said the rely wa meant to: : ‘Established 1908 © Thatcher calls : + Prime, Minister Margaret _ Thatcher. today, called” a’ Briti election for June’9, 11 months befate rative Government's five-year term, LONDON (AP) — ta: eliminate. nuclear ~ “the newly closed Panamen! will ait for the 7 first time June 15. - The’ election. date was announced after “Thatcher -went to Buckingham Palace. to - inform the « Queen. of the Conservative we government's decision. “The palace vislt:followed a morning cabinet - meeting. Thatcher emerged. smiling from: the cabinet seasion‘at noon ‘and. was riven to the palace to see the Queen. Thatcher was, under pressure : from ‘her _ closest advisers to\name.a date for an’ “early” - election ‘after: an: elght hour. strategy session, - - with, them Sunday. After . two months of ‘speculatio’ about Der. Stern charges reporter. with fraud HAMBURG, "West | - Germany AB) — St niagazine asked. the -state prosecutor today : to charge - _ reporter Gerd Heldemann. | _ with fraud, alleging that the. person Heidemann: said sold - him: the so-called Hitler diaries “probably: toes not exist." - "Stern publisher” Henri Nannen said .in'a statement that -. ‘Heidemann “apparently fell into the hands of a swindler and in ’ the ‘end. , Possibly enriched himself.” “ Heidemann could: not: be. reached for comment. His. :.Wwife told. reporters; her.‘ husband is innocent of fraud -“and “does. not: have ‘the - money from the ‘publication of the “diaries. noe “The West German weekly : magézine was reported to . + have bald #. 1 million for “the 62 +" _. S6g0o900000000000001umes - Of writings that Heidemann | laimed* to. haye | tracked down in East Germany and ~ Which: he ‘said were. the :. ~ Journals: of: ‘Nari dictator ; German ~ government said Friday the ‘ documents ‘ ‘plagiarized’ from -a 1962 ~ history book and made with -“ Adolf Hitter,” ‘Me Went are." forgeries, inaterial manufactured | after the Second World War. Stern’ apologized to fits. ; penders today for printing“ fe excerpts of the documents, "saying the publication put. it - {a the unwanted position of - “Nazt justification,” . Nannen sald he filed the ‘ab: a. supplier. of - purported Hitler diaries a. ‘man .who most .probably _.~-!!Heldemann ‘declared éarlier: that he = received the diaries from an - informe? whom he could not * identify: because . human each other." . This. was an “apparent. - peferenca | to 4 ‘report jn: fetierel. ‘the end of - Gnanimoyely ‘that: Thatcher’ should “declare ° » + Jume9 as election day. An election must be held: - tbeferé May, 1084, when the prime minister's first. term ends: . In calling’an vearly vole, Thatcher clearly . hopes to cash in on the- ‘Conservatives’ current ‘popularity. cog "The oddsinaker tirm William Hill ‘made - ” ‘Thatcher a 4to-1 favorite to: win the June poll, and opinion polis for the last year have given. . ‘the Conservatives. a _t2point lead over opposition parties, ‘complaint | agalnat Heldemann with the state ; Drosecutor.‘ ofthe | diatrict . court . in Hamburg, “where - ‘Stern is based. and ‘where Heldemann: ‘lives: ” The publisher said Stern ‘s complaint “Ys based on ‘the fact that Heidemann named does not exist,’” had lives. would’ ~ be > endangered,” Nannen said. “After'it was established that the diaries svére forged, Heidemann was given. in’ ‘ultimatum to: iisclose his informent because the right’ to -rotect sources does’ not ~ 4pply.: to - a: ‘supplier | of -. sal falsified material." * Ndnneén “said - Without elaboration that statements | Heldemann and his wife had . given unspecified foreign. - © ' Meontradiet. newspapers Britain's Sunday ‘Times quoting Gina’ Heidemiann i as: implying that. the diaries - came: from ‘an unnamed East German official, “ Asked by reporters whether Heidemens :' kept _ any’ of the diary: money, 'Untortumately - not. ‘Then we inight have been able: to... hire a ‘good lswyer. No, my « Jtme might bela good time for. an election for ; : "Thatcher. Some economists expect infldtion to © _ drop to 3.8 per cent by the end of June from the: We current 15-year low of 4.6 per cent, although the” _ Inflation rate is expected! to elimb again in fall. husband has none of that. - money.’ id “She ‘pald’ she - ‘does not. . know where the.“menéy | went, , “That Is. -domething for: my husband to say,"’ she - sald. “Te . don’t “know who * wrete. ‘the diaries. ‘My the : husband: ~ thought wrote: them." a Earlier, Stern spokesman Hitler - Gunther: © Schoenfeld released 4 Btatement signed - “the ‘editora ‘of Stern,’” which seid. “the West German". -_government’s exposure of: the diaries as: obivious fakes “is a severe. blow against 35 yeara. of / Stern credibility.” — ‘We are ‘ashamed of ‘this . our - readers, @ éveén though only a publitation : before fow of us were involved and informed,’ He ‘the - ‘statement: “Stern . is: not the. - : publiction in which ‘Nazi justification should be able 2 ‘to find its place. woo. Some -Natorians have: speculated that neo-Nazis in Europe or old Nazis hiding - out in” South / America | - fabricated. the diaries in an attempt to strengthen West. . Germany's’ ' ltra-rightist. . ‘fringe. ‘Other “speculation - was that the documenta were. forged within-- the Soviet blod In an ‘effort. to show that the West did not - do. all It. ecitld to end the Second World War. . chief editot ‘who resigned __ after the hoax was exposed, million for’ the diaries and story" - - histori¢al: analyses had Siberia to accommodate an additional 100 * significant. expansion of nuclear: forces" ‘Japan “and other Asian sountries, the the British general election . : ‘wbenher dnateher would call an early vote, her spokesman fatd the prime: minister decided it - was ip the. “national interest” to. vend. the: ~ ‘The London financial firm James Chapel has predicted. a summertime dup in _ unemployment, bow’ running at 13.6 per cent, . lower interest rates and a contin surplus in ‘+. foreign ‘trade: : wiidipal “Marginal districts, but made-few: gains in 08°: local councils where the party bad hoped to win :. more seats,’ ; The Conservatives currently have 394 seats” . in the 635-seat Parliament, compared with the’ Labor party's 239 and 42 for the Liberal-Soclal - “Democratic alliance. The remainder are held by small parties and -the speaker of. the chamber, with {wo seats vacant. _ ‘The next Parllament will have an expanded . 650-geat Commons. John Silkin, 3 senior Labor parliamentary - spokesman, said the opposition is “ready to go, happy to go” to the polls, because ‘we want to . getrid of this government as soon as possible.” ‘ He sald Thatcher calle an early election because she knew unemployment and inflation would get worse. "“pbvious fakes.” “We -had at least ‘five experts tell us the stuff is. genuine,” Koch said. ‘One even told us that if. Hitler: "were to appear in court and deny having written them, | ‘behind. he would still stick. to his documents’ ‘acquisition. but opinion." an did not elaborate. Heldemann has claimed: Koch, and Felix Schmidt, the handwritten - diaries two of Strn's’- three top’ were rescued from a4 editors, quit . after the government announced that chemical . testa“. and” said the magazine paid #4. 1 “‘noody knows where that money went.” Koch, in: 8 telephone interview Sunday, said he fears there “may bean wily 2 tashed in East Germany. after flying out of encircled Berlin in the last days of the: "proved the volumes were, _ European \ war. ~ Council. Tast’ weak ‘the’ ‘Conservatives ‘retalaed cae 8 burning Nazi plane thet _ __. Volume 77.60.89 “repeats Passage - Herald Stalf Writer . TERRACE— The 4600 block Lazelle Avenue: bylaws have to be. given . final approval - agaix, for, - - thesecond time due to a mix © up of when approval was given by Victorla. Council. had given final adoption to the two bylaws . or April 25, however, the ‘Ministry of | municipal affairs hadn’t granted its -approval ‘until - four. days — later on April 29.-- It is contrary to the Municipal ” Act for a council to say its final yes" before Victoria - Mayor Helmut Giesbrecht “is bringing~ back: for. reconsideration the Terrace: sub-regional . advisory economic . development - commission bylaw that was defeated at its third reading ~ on April 25. 2 ’ The short, 23 item- agenda ‘for: _tonight’s meeting - demonstrates a citizen’s. . concern with the state of Terrace's streets, There is a request for lighting at the end of Thomas Street, another.” to. pave: the 3800 block vw South: Eby: colin aspevebe Strest:* "Fifteen: residents have “signed a) petition -to - control thé dust problem on the 4700 Block’ of Davis ‘Avenue by paving with the added note that if the money - is not presently. in \the budget - council puts ! it ‘there. There. is also a request” ‘that the. Larelle ‘Avenue access to the Sandman Inn be‘ closed. ‘That matter came up atthe | last meeting of the committee of the whole, Over 20 signatures will be: presented to council on a _ petition oppositig proposed changes to the cily's ‘cemetery bylaw. The. changes would include _ Femoving planted flowers _ and graye. borders ‘and ’ planting grass seed. . - The -Terrace. fire chief wants to attend the ~ provincial’ annual ‘meeting of his counterparts, ‘AU such Fai “have been’ - deni by this council, unless. the person requesting such travel was _ Willing to pay his own way; contrary to previous pollcy of other councils that included. such travel. as . training. and upgrading of city staff, — * Council will ‘also be discussing the “p . RCMP office: -relicition, ” - Soviets building base | ~ Los “ANGELES (AP) - =_ The Soviet. Union is building-dt least 10 new bases in .or- more: medium-range S§S-20 missiies targeted ¢ on Asia, the Los Angelea Timea a reported Sunday. - : ‘The new missile bases are_part of a aimed at those, two areas, the newspaper we said. ee . - Quoting. unnanséd “infotmed vweatern'. sources,” the newspaper sald the bases, -which are in various stages of completion, — would approximately double the number. of 58-208 currently deployed in the eastern Soviet Union. Each of the missiles has a. ‘range of 5,000 kilometres, and carries — The Times. nuclear warheads. The locations of the new bases — cast and weat of Lake Baikal in southern Siberia — indicate that moat of the new misailes are to be targeted on “China, newspaper ‘sald. _ And while none of thé bases are said to (oe, within striking distance of Western Europe, The Times sald some are within range of Turkey, a member of the North _Allantic Treaty Organization: The paper. quoted ‘unidentified U.S. officials ‘as saying the new bases could complicate ‘U.SSoviet negotiations in Geneva on limiting medium-range nuclear - arms in Europe. « _. The missiles could potentially be moved : westward by rail during a crisis to launch: . sites within range of Western Europe, NATO analysts were reported to have told 6 Figures recently made public by the ‘United States show that the Soviets hiave . $51 SS-20s in placé, and HS of them: are . three independently targetable, 180-klloton . believed to be almed at Western Europe. ' ‘The rest are almed at Asia, . . The newspaper said it fs unclear .. whether the new bases are meant to take __intioln ntact convent i «place, or whether they are being built to ‘receive 58-208 that Moscow might ; eventually agree to pull back from bases - near Western Europe. Pern ee ae eer Tada teh Te lh ae ee 2