Am bein looked into: . ethnic ‘origin. He: is: | ‘French-Canadian, - 4 _ Women terrorists on ROME (AP) — More women are taking up the Sani atte uertilla zations of Wes Europe. ™ pe. A former co-ed is led into court in chains as a f member of Italy's Red Brigades, the terrorist feminism,’ sald an in- ‘terior ministry official. “They act in cold blood.” “They are violent because society has been 50 violent againtt them for so long,’ :Baffi, an Italian. female la . . oa ‘organization that kid-- ‘Although no woman has ha former premier _ Aldo Moro. e ~A 2-year-old dental assistant among the South Moluccans who commandeered a train in the Netherlandf last year was described: as the most ruthless of the gang. —In West Germany, 10 of the 16 terrorists sought for the kidnap-slaying of industrialist Hanns- Martin Schleyer are women. So are two of the three killers of banker Juergen Ponto. “In Italy of 1978 we have arrived at armed reached the ‘pinnacle of er- in the: Irish publican Army, * women have been in the forefront of the Italian and West German terrorist movements. HELPED FOUND GANG Western Europe's best- known female terrorist in recent years was Ulrike Meinhof, a Hamburg journalist and housewife who with anarchist Andreas Baader organized and led West Germany’s Baader- Meinhof Gang in the early 1970s in a campaign said Tina~ of arson, bank robbbery, shooting and bombing. n Another leader in that group was Baader’s mistress, Gudrun En- sslin, who aided him in his first terrorist attack, setting fire to a depart- ment store in Fr urt in 1968 as a strike against the “pig-Fascist state.” When Baader was arrested for the arson, Mrs. Meinhof led the prison raid that rescued mn. Baader, the iwo women and a male associate were captured in 1972. All four. were found dead in their prison cells, Mrs. Meinhof during the trial, and the other three after a terrorist. hijacking to secure their release failed. The government said four committed suicide but their disciples Indian act outside OTTAWA (CP) — The first complaint lodged with e Cana- diannHuman Rights Commission was beyond its jurisdiction because - the complainants were Indian women who, as a result of marriage break- downs, were denied the right to occupy thelr homes by the band council. Parliament last year exempted the Indian Act from the Canadcan meaning t th om m at the com- mission had to refer the complaint. to the New Brunswick Human ts ‘Commission. Tt was . perhaps inevitable, ...’ the commission said with resignation in its first annual report. The report was tabled in the Com- mons on Monday by stice Minister Ron ford. ‘The commission said there is ‘‘inherent inequity” in the fact that Indian women are treated differently than men where marriage outside the band is concerned. Tt was too soon for the commission, created last ear, to recommend that Panam amend the an act to give the commission jurisdic- tion that included the Indian Act. However, the commission was in- tgrested in the matter, the report said. ; “Rights for Indian women remain a_per- sistent issue and one constantly alluded to wherever the com- issioners travel in The fact that sexual ’ grientation had not been included in the act also “continues to arouse criticism. of the legisla- ion," the report said. It yioted that the Quebec- yuHuman Rights Code passed last December ‘prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex orientation. STUDIES ISSUE ‘The commission was - doing research on this issie and hoped to make -@ recommendation to Parliament innits second annual report. n “The human rights law was proclaimed March 1 but the commession has been. receiving com- laints since last Fep- : fember of discrimination | on a wide variety of. grounds. It had 1,500 in- quiries in January alone and ‘has replied _in- formally to more than 200 complaints and requests. ong the complaints - Victoria. man refused promotion in a federal office because of. his age. He is 63. — —A CP Rail employee in, British Columbia refused a promotion because of a P ysical dis a ' “ability resulting from :4/: leg injury. ge —A™ CP Transport § employee in Vancouver. allegedly refused promotion because of his ~A ship-yard em- ployee —_in Ontario Suspended on grounds of threatencng the life of an- other employee. The man says he was sus because he is black. ; —A Hamilton woman allegedly being forced into. early retirement from the Toronto Do- minion Bank at age 55 after $5 years on the job. —A Toronto woman who says she was refused a job as a bank teller _\ human rights power because of her religion. She wants to leave early ‘on Fridays for Sabbai observance. —A Vancouver man refused a CNR job as an apprentice lineman because he is married. WANT FILES The commission also handles complaints from individuals who have been unable to get federal agencies to give them a copy ofntheir personal es. Lions and tigers in cage with couple wer in wild;anim weldiig “attendants - in- cluding. | an -: animal trainer, three lions and three tigers. Julie Filipetto and ‘Gordon Byers hastily exchanged vows in a 60- . second ceremony at the acl of the Siriner’s Lis. ; Other than one lion yawning 4s Byers slip a wedding ‘band on’ bride's .. finger, . the animals remained quiet. The animals were kept ee eee ee eee ee ies we inning of the second 6600000CO6G5 + ee eee . Might .-“have disturbed’ the - animals Byers said they were told to move slowly, be quiet. and run if. the trainer said run. He said he wanted to et. married. in cage of -lions and tigers because it would be exciting. His bride was a little con- cérned at first. !Three other couples are’ to; be ‘married . scheduled in the cage while the ’ circus is in the city. ‘wark,. praise “ner,” The. -- agreement. was ~ the (Boy With The Elvis Voice) ' of o . . ‘ a . - . on | TERRACE HOTEL — x: Sao : Lo ot odes " fal, a : . carrying on their terror- ist. Egat said they were murdered. FREES HUSBAND Italy's Red Brigades also was founded by a man and a woman, Renato Curcio and his "doo Clark says wife, the late Margherita Cagol. And like Mrs. Meinhof, Miss Cago] in 1975 led an armed attack that freed Curcio from il. Miss Cagel was killed shortly after in a shootout increase with police. Mantovani, once a pre- med student at the University of Padua, took her place at Curcio’s side. She is still beside bim in the defendants’ cage in Turin. Liberals on last legs (CP) — _ Progressive Conservative Leader Joe Clark, warming up for the federal election the Tories expect in June, came out swinging at the Trudeau government Sunday with a declara- tion that the Liberal administrationnis on its last legs. “The Liberals are finished, they are finished as a party with ideas,”’ Clark said. “They have pothin to opose and their reople have left. theni. people _ They have caused a decline in the economy, in unity and in confidence in Canada.” al nomination meeting for MP Heward Grafftey in the riding of Brome-Mis- sissquai, 80 kilometres east of Montreal, told the 300 assembled guests that Canadians are ready for a PC government.n “The Liberals have not come to grips with our real problems,” Clark said, citing the record number of unemployed, The opposition leader, ddressing the Briefs CRITICIZED, PRAISED LONDON (Reuter) — “Dr. Mervyn Stockwood, Anglican bishop of South- Princess Margaret, 47,non Monday for her service to the church. But the bishop of > Truro,\Rt. Rev. Graham Leonard, was* critical’ of -her Sunday for her récent vacation with Roddy Llewellyn, 31, a brewery heir, SIGN.“ TRADE — AGREEMENT | ‘BRUSSELS (Reuter) — China signed its first trade agreement with the - Market on Common ormally recognizing the EEC. as a trading ‘part. five-year second accord betweenna Communist state and the - ' ROME spiralling inflation ‘and the loss of investor confidence in the country, Regarding national unity, Clark said “national harmony” is a better description of what the country needs.n NEED MUTUAL RESPECT “What we want is not a nation where we are all the same, but one in which we can respect - each other's Gif- ferences.”’ Clark was introduced to the auddience by Graf- fety, running for the PCs in Brome-Mississquoi for the ninth time. He has lost only once.n “We must. work together to defeat the worst (federal) gov- ernment we’ye had since Confederation,’ Grafftey said before . letting Clarkntake over, — Earler in the day, Clark told reporters in’ - Nearby Granby that his party could win as many as 85 Quebec seats in the next federal election. — “We're looking to winning a minimum of nine-country community. Yugoslavia was the first. CAPTURE A TOWN (Reuter) — Eritrean insurgents said Monday they have captured nearly all of the. aieh from: Ethiopianntroops. If Adi town of Adi five and—if there is any kind of movement in the province—as Many as The Conservatives currently hold only three of Quebec's 74 seats. Clark § made the statement at his party’s Granby office shortly before speeding off on a whirl-wind tour of outlying towns, where he eeted wellwishers and ummed up support far the PC candidate in Shefford riding, Gerald- R. Scott. For the last 13 years, the Shefford seat has been held by Gilbert Rondeau, a former Social Credit member now sitting as an independent and facing defrauding the unem- ployment insurance com- mission, .- The Liberal candidate . in the riding is 22-year-old JeannLapierre. . The Conservative leader stops in Montreal today, where aides have announced he will hold an ‘“‘important’’ news conference. = Princess ‘Margaret's conduc judged Caieh falls, the rebels say only four;large Eritrean towns will remain under Ethiopian control. The rebels are fighting for the independence of the former Italian colony, which was handed. to Ethiopla:;by the’: United Nations’ in i852. n ~~: charges of | THE HERALD, Tuesday, Apri! 4, 1978, PAGE 2 BY Vi Gellenbeck The. United Native Nations is a_province- wide organization. There are locals throughout the rovince whose. mem- rship is comprised of native peoples living on ‘reserves and those living off reserve. The Terrace Local has been re- activated recently and will be ‘holding an organizational meeting April 15, 1978 at the Kermode Friendship Centre, Persons in- terested in joining this local may contact Vi Gellenbeck at 635-4666 for more information. Ron George of Vancouver, B.C, who is the vice- president elected at the 1977 general assembly at Prince George will ‘be attending this meeting. This meeting is also a regional meeting for other members in Kitimat B.C. Kitwanga, B.C., Hazelton B.C. The Agenda for the Meeting 1) second == annual assembly of the United Native Nations 2) aboriginal rights and CAD OouaoE -. Terrace - 635-6302 or. 29, SLUMBER LODGE | atthe SLUMBER LODGE MOTOR . Prince Rupert - (909 3rd Ave. W.) - Travelling to Prince Rupert for the Weekend? . We havea “DEAL” for you! : Twonights for the priceofOne. ' Reserve your well appointed am. - 2bedded (1 queen, 1 double) : room for Friday and Saturday for the regular one day rate. Two people $30.00 plus tax Three $35.00 plus tax Four $37.00 plus tax Dining room and lounge Cable - colour TV ; Close to shopping oe For free reservation call any Slumber Lodge or | Please dlipad anid present at registration, offer expires May 15,4978, AePOSOOOOOOOLoS to hold vet, «Ferrace meeting land claims 3) constitution and by- laws 4) other concerns of the membership are: Travel and commodation arrangement- expense is your own responsibility. Reimbursed according to U.N.N. expense schedule. One of the objectives of the United Native Nations is to be able to set up a communication among native peoples and non-native people on the currant issues of aboriginal rights and land claims. Therefore the meetings on April t5- 16, 1978 will be open to the general public. ac- RAISIN’ AN INDUSTRY Thestate of California pro- vides almost 97 per cent of | the raisins grown in the United States. IT’S A HARDY SYMBOL iTme state flower of Nevada is the sagebrush. 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