_ 635-9049. (c?)

PAGE A8, THE HERALD, Monday, May 9, 1977

BY TI

Clark urges

long-term tax aid

for firms in depressed areas

By ERIC HAMOVITCH

ROUYN, Que. CP :
Federal Opposition Leader
Joe Clark urged the
government Sunday to

ovide contracts assuring
ong-term reductions to
firms investing in
economicaliy-depressed
parts of Canada. ;

Clark issued his call in a
written statement at the end
of a weekend campaign trip
to Temiscamingue riding in
northwestern Quebec, one of
six federal ridings electing
new members of
Parliament in Ma, 24
byelections.

The government’s lack of
concern about unem-
ployment “is particularly
pronounced in areas such as
Temiscamingue, where
federal policies -have
retarded expansion and job
creation in the. resource
sector,” he said.

In a news conference
Saturday, Clark called for
fax incentives and other
stimulants to spur
development of mining and
other resources in Canada.

The government is shif-
ting too much energy to
social programs while
neglecting the resource
industries, he said.

As he attended Sunday
mass, a storm that brough
16 centimetres of snow
raged outside. And because
of a breakdown in the city

58. Trailers

"For Sale: 30 ff. trailer with a
friple axle with ball hitch, Also
one triple axle with springs and
electric brakes. Balt hitch on
fifth wheel hook-up. Ail for
$3,000, Ask for Gary, Phone 847-
3702, Call after 5 p.m. (p%}

For Sale: 10x54 trailer. 13x26
joey shed.: SemI-furnished.!
$4,000 or best offer. Call 624-3601
after 6 p.m. or write Box 241,
Prince Rupert. (pé)

66. Campers

-"For Sale: 1971 Sportseraft tent’

trailer. Hardtop. 12V interior
lights. Sleeps 6. 2 new tlres,,
geod spare. Call after 5 p.m. -

"oasis trailer. New Interlor,
mew glass, propane 4 burner
stove, electric fridge, propane &
electric lights. Sleeps 8. Porta
potty. Best offer $2400. Call 635-
7746. (6) ,

24° jandem Skipper. hollday
fratlier. Self contalned. Ex-
cellent condition. $4,200. Phone
635-4002. (p7}-

68. Legal

DEPARTMENT
OF FORESTS
TIMBER SALE A-09217-
Sealed fenders will be
recelved by the District
‘Forester at Prince Rupert,

British Columbia, not tater than -

a.m. on the 31st day of May,
1977 for the purchase of Licence
A-09217, ta cut 735,200 c.f. of
Hemlock, Cedar, Balsam and
trees of other species located
Lot 6257 and 6259 approx. &
mites south of Terrace on Beam
Station Road. C.R. 5.

One (1) year will be allowed
for removal of timber. The
successful tenderer will not be
considered as an established
operator for the purpose of
applying for further timber
within the Skeena Publie
Sustained: Yield Unit.

Particulars may be obtained

fram the District Forester,
Prince Rupert, British
Columbia, or the Forest
Ranger, Terrace, British

Columbla. (¢1,6,11,16)

DEPARTMENT
OF FORESTS
TIMBER SALE A-09219

Sealed tenders witl be
recelved by the ODlstrict
Forester- at Prince Rupert,
British Columbia, not later than
11 a.m. on the 3lst day of May,
1977 for the purchase of Licence
A:09219, to cut 553,300 cf. of
Cadar, Spruce, Hemloek and
frees of other species located 6
miles south of Terrace on High-
way 25. C.R. 5

One (1) year will be allawed
for removal of timber. The
successful tenderer will not be
considered as an established
operator for the purpose of
‘applying for further timber
within the Skeena Public
Sustalned- Yield Unit. ;

Particulars may be obtalned
from the ‘District Forester,

Prince Rupert, British
Columbia, or the Forest
Ranger, Terrace, British

Columbla. (c1,6,11,16)

water system, Clark had to
shave that morning using
bottled mineral. water
heated in a kettle.

Norman Grimard,
Progressive Conservative
candidate in

Temiscamingue said in an
interview that of 36 mines
once active in the region,
only six still are in
production. He blamed
federal capital-gains tax for
the layoff of thousands of

$2 million discovered

in dead

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
(AP) — A wealthy woman
was found shot to death
Saturday in her home where
police discovered more than
$5 million in cash stuffed in
trasheans, drawers and tool
boxes,

Police said the home had
been set afire. The blaze had
been set in two places, and,
police said they found
evidence that gasoline was
used to ignite the fire.

Marjorie Jackson, clad in
flannel pyjamas and a
housecoat, was found dead
on the kitchen floor. She had
been shot once at close
range with a .22-calibre
pistol, Deputy Coroner
Charles Green said.

Money found in the house
totalled $5,015,480, the

miners and a sharp drop in
prospecting.

Some residents say the
mines, particularly the
Noranda Mines Ltd. copper
mine in Noranda, Rouyn’s
twin city, were closed
because the ore ran out.

Noranda Mines continues
to operate a smelter there,
but it processes:ore brought
in from northerastern
Ontario. It is feared that a
planned smelter at Tim-

MURDER VICTIM

mins, Ont., may one day
force its closure.
Rouyn-Noranda com-
prises about half the
population of
Temiscamingue, which is 38
percent French-speaking.
The unemployment rate is
19 _— percent. ;
For years it was the
fiefdom of the late Real
Caouette, whose sone Gilles
is carrying the Social Credit
colors in the byelection.

f

a

woman's trash.

Marion County sheriff’s
department said. '

Mrs. Jackson was the,
widow of Chester Jackson,
son of the founder of the
former Standard Grocery
chain, Jackson died in 1970,
leaving an estate estimated
at $14 million.

Green said he thought the:
66-year-old woman had been
dead for two to four days,
although fire investigators
said it was unlikely the fire
had been smoldering for
that long.

An estimated $2 million
cash was found in a garbage
can in Mrs. Jackson’s
bedroom, -detectives said,
and sizeable sums were
found concealed elsewhere
in the home, including some
in a vacuum cleaner hag.

Spanish pretender
dies a bitter man

MADRID (Reuter) — For
Prince Xavier of Borbon-
Parma, death on Saturday
in a small Swiss town far
from Spain ended a life of
bitter disappointment.

The 88-year-old prince’s
family of Carlist pretenders
retains claims to the throne
of Spain in a dispute going
back to the Spanish War of
Succession in 1700.

And Prince Xavier, a
distant cousin of King Juan
Carlos, clung to the dream
of seeing a Borbon-Parma
on the Spanish throne.

He renounced his own
claim in favor of his elder
son Carlos Hugo, under
whose direction the Carlist
movement has become
increasingly radical, |

Prince Xavier was born
May 25, 1889, in Tuscany,
northern Italy, and as a
young man __ studied
agricultural engineering
and political science in
Paris.

SPANISH
PRINCESS
EXPELLED

PAMPLONA, Spain
(Reuter) — Princess Irene
of the Netherlands, wife of
Prince Carlos Hugo. of
Borbon Parma, pretender to
the Spanish throne, was
expelled from Spain on
Sunday, Carlist sources

_ said.

Paramilitary civil guards
stopped her at a checkpoint
near here and escorted her
to the French border. -

Princess Irene had come
to take part in an annual
rally of the Carlist party at
Montejurra which has been
banned by the government.

Several leading Spanish

Carlists, followers of Prince
Carlos Hugo, were also
detained but freed after a
few hours.

The sources said Prince
Carlos Hugo, who is barred
from Spain, slipped into the
country but left for Swit-
zerland to attend the funeral
of his father, Prince Xavier,
who died there Saturday.

Civil guards manned
roadblocks around Mon-

tejurra to stop the Carlists
from holding their
traditional rally.

In January, 1936, when the
weakened second Spanish
republic edged toward civil
war, he was named regent
of the Carlist movement by
his uncle Alfonso Carlos.

But at the start of the war,
he was expelled from Spain
by the late Gen. Francisco
Franco afier disagreeing
over the political objectives
of his insurgent offensive
against the republic.

Thousands of Carlist
volunteers, nonetheless,

supported Franco, and their -

red berets and fierce
fighting won them fame in
the three-year conflict.

Prince Xavier was con-
demned. to death by the
Gestapo during the Second
World War after being
arrested for supporting the
French resistance
movement.

But he was freed by
American troops in 1944, to
assume the leadership of

_ Carlism and to return to

Spain in 1952.

His followers proclaimed
him king at a congress in
Barcelona—but the act was
not recognized by any other
European royal family and
it provoked Franco to expel
him a second time.

Soviet

aid rises

WASHINGTON (AP) — A
sharp increase in Soviet aid
to Third Worid countries in
the last two years and its
expansion into black Africa
suggest ‘‘the emergence of a
new imperial phase in
Russian history,” a Library
of Congress study says.

The study, made public
Saturday, said the con-
tradiction between Soviet
desires for detente and
aggressive new actions in
Africa carry the danger of
‘potential confrontation and
war’ with the West.

It said aggressive Soviet
support for the victorious
faction in the Angolan civil
war is being interpreted by
some experts as an in-
dication of the new imperial
phase. And it noted the
Kremlin’s role in building a
black guerrilla force in
Mozambique and Tanzania
to fight against white-run
Rhedesia.

Two 1977

Sevilles, one unlicensed and _

‘partly covered with a

blanket, were found in the: -

garage, detectives said.

~ Police speculated Sunday
that the killers may have
been three burglars Mrs.
Jackson once refused to
prosecute.

Although the fortune was
left untouched, police said
robbery might have been
the killers’ motive. They
said the victim’s purse and a

- suitcase she used to tran-.

sport money are missing.

Police would not identify
the three suspects, but said
they had allegedly broken:
into Mrs. Jackson’s home in
January. They said she
refused to prosecute at the
time.

Deputy Coroner Charles
Green said Mrs. Jackson
died between Thursday and
Friday night.
speculated that the suspects
might have returned to the
home early Saturday to
start the fire. .

N-CONTROL

EYED BY
LEADERS

LONDON (Reuter) — U.S,
President Carter and six
other non-Communist world
leaders, unable to settle
differences over controls on
the export of nuclear
technology, bought more
time Sunday to find a
solution.

The problem in which the
United States has taken a
tougher stance than its
partners emerged as the
most difficult issue at the

. seven-country economic

summit that ended here
Sunday. n :

. At a final news con-
ference, Carter explained
that the summit leaders

from Canada, the United.

States; Japan, West Ger-

many, Britain, France and —

Italy have ordered experts
to prepare a report on
means of increasing in-

Cadillac _ ternational controls over
..nucldar technology exports

within two months.

But West German officials
added a note ‘of discord at
the summit when they
warned that the Bonn
government would not feel
bound by the experts’ find-
ings. ;

West Germany and
France are in the forefront
of the critics of Carter.

Carter said Sunday the
United States—as a major
supplier of enriched
uranium for nuclear
power—stresses the im-
portande of making sure the
uranium is not diverted for
making into exolosives,
Carter banned
the shipment of enriched
‘uranium to European

countries in order to press

them to tighten control
procedures. He partially

Police lifted the ban on the eve of:

the summit but this did not
ease the path to agreement
in London.

ee since 1970 in Narita airport

During May you'll get a real bargain...the Herald will be going into every household

. POLICE-PROTESTERS CLASH

Riot leaves bloodbath:

at Japanese airport

TOKYO (AP) — Riot
police battled on Sunday
with firebomb-throwing

demonstrators trying to.

block the opening of Tokyo’s

new international airport.”

About 300 protesters and 110
policemen were injured, po-
lice said.

No deaths were reported,
although one person was in
critical condition after being
hit in the head by a police
tear-gas projectile, officers
said. Police arrested 33
demonstrators.

The violence erupted after
about 3,700 students and
farmers confronted 4,000
riot police near the new
Narita airport, 40 miles east
of midtown Tokyo. .

The demonstrators
blocked roads to the airport,
set fire to two automobiles
and pushed the burning cars
toward police lines. One of
thé cars smashed into a
garage, damaging it.

Police, backed by ar-

mored cars, fired more than.

300 teargas shells and took
several hours to disperse the
crowd.

The new airport, which is
intended to relieve
congestion at the Tokyo
airport at Haneda, has
drawn protest from farmers
and students.

The farmers have ob-
jected to the selzure of their
land for the airport project,
and the students, who for-
med most of the crowd
Sunday, contend the airport

' will be used for military

purposes. En-
vironmentalists. have also
protested against the air-
port project because it
might require the laying of a
long fuel pipeline from a
nearby port.

Three policemen have
been killed and more than
1,200 policemen injured

demonstrations. Hundreds
of demonstrators have been
hurt and more than 470
arrested.

Although the airport was
completed in 1972 at the cost
of $553 million, its opening
has been delayed by the
protests.

Authorities caught
protesters by surprise
Friday when they moved in
with a court order and tore
down wo towers the
demonstrators had built to
block the runways.

oy

On Saturday, 4 Japanese:
made YS-11 turboprop jet
aircraft made a test Landing
at the airport after making
several passes, Demon-
‘strators had burned rubber

tires in an effort tq obscure

the runway.

The airport is expected to

be open by’ next fall,
although landing patterns
and a method of tran-
sporting passengers to
Tokyo are still to be deter-
mined.

IN THE AIR .
One language plan

promptedbyCanada

MONTREAL (CP) — An
international air traffic

controller group . that
criticized © Canada’s
bilingual air com-

munications policies was
heavily influenced by its
Canadian members, says
the president of a group of
French-speaking aviation
workers..

Roger Demers, president
of the Association des Gens
de l’Air, said the resolution
condemning Canada's
policies was ‘‘rammed
down’ the throats of
members of the -.In-
ternational Federation of
Air Traffic Controllers
Association (IFATCA) at
their annual meeting in
Cyprus recently,

He said in an interview
that the Canadian con-
tingent at the meeting was
made up of English-
speaking officials of the Ca-
nadian Air Traffic Control
Association (CATCA),
which has been opposing
bilingual air com-

The international meeting
approved a resolution
Thursday endorsing the use:
of one universal Language in
air-ground com-
munications. English is the
generally-accepted ,

language, the resolution

noted.

It said the organization
opposes a dual-language
system for safety reasons.

The meeting also sent a

telegram to Prime Minister —

Trudeau condemning
federal policies on bilingual
alr traffic control.

Detners said the IFATCA
group is not very
representative. The United

States contingent quit last |

year, he said, and Canada is’
one of the main contributors

to the treasury of the

organization.

“IT don’t attach much
importance to the
resolution,” he said adding
that more than one language
is used in air traffic control

munications in this country, . at many European airports,

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