Ttl4
aWllllHIM
Ml
KiUrtha
Vol
13
No
144
Its
time
to
relax
with
HIGH
LIFE
The
high
cost
24
Pages
The
moon
-walkers
In
great
shape
By
Reuters
ABOARD
HORNET
-
Back
from
the
moon
but
Isolated
from
the
world
the
men
of
Apollo
11
today
were
pro
pronounced
�
nounced
by
a
young
Canadian
space
medicine
expert
to
be
In
better
condition
than
astronauts
returning
from
previous
flights
No
trace
of
any
moon
bugs
has
been
found
so
far
After
11
hours
of
examining
the
spacemen
Dr
William
Carpentler
of
Lake
Cowlchan
BC
said
he
found
no
evi
evidence
�
dence
of
contamination
from
the
moon
Despite
one
astro
astronauts
�
nauts
minor
ear
Inflamma
Inflammation
�
tion
I
think
they
re
in
good
shape
he
said
The
physician
said
Neil
Armstrong
Edwin
Aldrlnand
Michael
Collins
showed
less
deterioration
in
heart
and
blood
vessels
than
other
Apollo
men
have
had
He
wasn
t
sure
why
But
he
was
sure
the
in
inflammation
�
flammation
In
one
of
Arm
Armstrongs
�
strongs
ears
was
not
im
important
�
portant
He
said
there
may
have
been
a
buildup
of
fluid
In
the
ear
due
to
the
pres
pressures
�
sures
of
re
entry
and
that
the
fluid
was
draining
The
men
will
be
under
painstaking
mtdlcal
scrutiny
for
21
days
due
to
the
remote
possibility
thy
might
have
brought
to
earth
some
un
unknown
�
known
and
potentially
dan
dangerous
�
gerous
germs
from
the
moon
Actually
no
one
knows
whether
there
are
germs
on
the
moon
Many
scientists
doubt
it
But
the
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Ad
Administration
�
ministration
is
taking
no
chances
Precious
cargo
A
smiling
President
Nixon
aboard
the
Hornet
to
deliver
his
congratulations
personal
personally
�
ly
had
to
use
an
intercom
intercommunications
�
munications
system
to
con
converse
�
verse
with
the
spacemen
as
they
stood
at
a
window
of
the
Isolation
trailer
called
a
mobile
quarantine
facility
-MQF
While
the
medical
checks
continued
scientists
at
Hous
Houston
�
ton
and
around
the
world
Confined
In
a
silvery
quar
quarantine
�
antine
trailer
on
the
Hor
The
next
venture
Each
shot
350
million
By
John
Aitken
Telegram
News
Services
HOUSTON
-
A
popular
gambit
science
fiction
writ
writers
�
ers
use
is
the
situation
rais
raised
�
ed
by
a
malfunctioning
or
Ir
Irresponsibly
�
responsibly
used
time
ma
machine
�
chine
which
returns
to
the
present
and
contaminates
mankind
w
ith
advanced
knowl
knowledge
�
edge
Thus
explain
the
sci
fi
w
iters
the
world
received
the
atomic
theory
long
before
It
should
have
a
mischievous
traveller
from
the
25th
cen
century
�
tury
whispered
the
secret
in
Einstein
s
ear
The
world
gained
the
capacity
for
waging
nucleai
war
centuries
before
it
learned
the
art
of
living
in
space
A
similar
plot
could
be
contrived
about
the
conquest
of
space
for
man
lias
now
learned
how
to
reach
beyond
his
planet
centuries
before
he
will
learn
either
how
to
pay
for
such
ventures
or
how
to
behave
when
he
eventually
confronts
another
form
of
life
Cutbacks
urged
It
cost
24
billion
to
land
a
man
on
the
moon
and
it
will
cost
100
billion
more
to
get
man
to
Mars
and
Venus
And
when
man
gets
there
he
pokes
about
In
rocks
perhaps
finds
a
bit
of
lichen
or
a
living
slug
takes
temperature
readings
makes
solar
ob
observations
�
servations
and
returns
He
has
vastly
increased
The
Russian
reaction
The
Citizen
Forecast
Clouds
some
thundei
nets
hanger
deck
the
space
heroes
could
barely
see
the
world
they
had
thrilled
But
they
did
call
their
wives
by
radiotelephone
awaited
the
precious
cargo
of
lunar
booty
samples
scoop
scooped
�
ed
up
from
the
surface
of
the
moon
by
Armstrong
and
Al
drin
which
could
help
unlock
some
secrets
of
the
universe
Special
aircraft
were
wing
winging
�
ing
the
samples
back
to
the
US
and
arrival
was
sched
scheduled
�
uled
later
today
Samples
will
be
examined
In
Houston
and
some
will
be
distributed
to
foreign
experts
Including
Canadian
scientists
for
ex
exhaustive
�
haustive
analysis
As
Dr
Carpentler
deliver
delivered
�
ed
his
report
through
the
MQF
window
Aldrln
could
be
seen
behind
him
stretch
stretched
�
ed
out
in
an
easy
chair
his
feet
up
on
a
table
In
the
din
dining
�
ing
area
Armstrong
strum
strummed
�
med
a
ukelele
for
a
while
Carpentler
said
the
space
spacemen
�
men
were
in
excellent
spirits
The
doctor
said
two
cru
crucial
�
cial
tests
still
need
to
be
conducted
on
their
white
corpuscle
count
and
x
rays
NASA
plans
for
Mars
By
Bob
Cohen
Southam
News
Services
HOUSTON
The
men
of
Apollo
11
are
home
again
safe
and
well
and
American
space
planners
are
seriously
looking
already
beyond
earths
immediate
neighbor
neighborhood
�
hood
to
the
other
planets
in
the
solar
system
If
the
men
who
run
the
US
National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Administration
have
their
way
mans
next
stop
on
the
way
to
the
stars
will
be
Mars
Dr
George
E
Mueller
NASAs
associate
adminis
administrator
�
trator
for
manned
space
flight
told
a
post
Apollo
11
landing
press
conference
Thursday
As
soon
as
the
people
of
the
nation
decide
that
it
Is
appropriate
to
take
that
next
major
stepthe
where
is
al
almost
�
most
certainly
to
the
planet
Mars
as
the
next
major
goal
Dr
Mueller
stressed
the
United
States
does
not
have
a
firm
program
or
plan
for
manned
Martian
exploration
It
has
no
answers
todetall
ed
questions
of
cost
schedul
scheduling
�
ing
or
strategy
But
NASA
does
have
plans
and
thoughts
It
knows
the
capability
of
the
Apollo
pro
program
�
gram
and
It
knows
the
capa
capabilities
�
bilities
of
its
astronauts
Detailed
planning
he
said
must
await
a
national
decision
to
shoot
for
Mars
and
the
timing
of
that
landing
will
de
depend
�
pend
upon
the
Investment
the
nation
is
wiling
to
make
In
it
Dr
Mueller
added
If
the
United
States
made
the
de
decision
�
cision
today
to
try
and
land
men
on
Mars
that
event
could
not
take
place
before
the
1980s
United
States
vice-president
Splro
T
Agnew
has
al
already
�
ready
gone
on
record
as
feel
feeling
�
ing
his
country
should
set
a
goal
of
landing
men
on
Mars
by
the
end
of
this
century
but
the
vice
president
has
warned
he
may
be
a
lone
voice
crying
out
in
the
dark
Long
flights
Dr
Mueller
said
Thursday
he
feels
man
will
need
a
space
station
In
order
to
go
to
any
planet
We
do
need
to
be
able
to
live
in
space
comfortably
for
periods
of
a
year
or
more
A
manned
tripto
Mars
could
conceivably
take
all
of
that
Next
Wednesday
night
the
US
unmanned
spacecraft
Mariner
6
will
fly
past
Mars
at
a
dis
distance
�
tance
of
2000
miles
and
five
days
later
Mariner
7
will
fly
by
at
the
same
range
By
the
time
they
reach
that
planet
they
will
have
travell
travelled
�
ed
241
million
miles
and
197
miles
respectively
These
spacecraft
have
been
sent
to
Mars
to
examine
its
climate
and
geography
They
are
designed
to
establish
the
basis
for
future
experiments
in
the
search
for
extra-terrestrial
life
and
to
develop
the
technology
for
future
Mars
missions
Dr
Mueller
estimates
the
first
time
man
files
to
Mars
he
will
be
on
a
landing
mis
mission
�
sion
He
points
out
the
mission
would
take
too
long
and
be
too
costly
for
the
luxury
of
man
orbiting
Mars
and
then
re
returning
�
turning
to
earth
as
man
orbit
orbited
�
ed
the
moon
before
actually
launching
a
lunar
landing
ex
expedition
�
pedition
the
sum
of
human
knowledge
which
is
laudable
for
that
is
how
we
differ
from
ani
animals
�
mals
but
he
has
done
so
at
vast
expense
and
at
the
ex
expense
�
pense
of
his
fellow
man
par
particularly
�
ticularly
those
still
fighting
in
trenches
or
rice
paddies
and
those
living
In
ghettos
enduring
starvation
Thus
the
space
program
of
the
1970s
and
1980s
-
tech
technology
�
nology
could
and
would
dearly
love
to
put
a
man
on
Mars
by
1990
must
begin
with
a
vicious
debate
Each
of
these
Apollo
shots
costs
about
350000000
If
NASA
can
somehow
break
through
the
fiscal
curtain
and
they
have
had
little
luck
so
far
then
the
obvious
goal
will
be
Mars
Political
storm
likely
By
Aaron
Einfrank
Telegram
News
Services
MOSCOW
-The
triumph
of
Apollo
11
Is
very
likely
to
lead
to
profound
social
and
political
changes
in
the
USSR
The
question
today
being
asked
on
every
level
of
Soviet
society
ares
What
happenedto
our
space
program
Why
have
we
failed
What
went
wrong
A
question
which
Is
not
spoken
in
public
but
which
everyone
is
thinking
Who
Is
responsible
In
a
sense
there
is
a
simi
similarity
�
larity
to
the
situation
in
the
United
States
In
1958
60
when
Americans
were
upset
at
the
Russians
were
so
far
ahead
In
the
Space
race
There
was
a
crisis
of
confidence
which
John
F
Kennedy
exploited
In
his
drive
to
national
power
JFK
attacked
the
Elsen-hower-Nixon
Administration
for
falling
to
keep
up
with
the
Russians
He
went
to
the
Am
American
�
erican
masses
with
the
claim
that
only
he
and
the
Demo
Democrats
�
crats
could
get
America
moving
again
Prestige
lost
There
are
no
Kennedy
types
visible
In
the
USSR
and
It
is
Improbable
that
Soviet
ruling
circles
would
tolerate
one
There
are
also
no
real
ap
appeals
�
peals
to
the
masses
which
can
bear
fruit
in
a
national
elec
tion
But
there
are
people
who
want
a
change
More
important
there
are
indvi
duals
who
want
to
rise
on
the
political
ladder
The
crisis
of
confidence
Is
particularly
severe
here
for
the
following
reasons
First
since
the
first
Sput
Sputnik
�
nik
In
1957
the
Soviet
State
has
claimed
that
Soviet
space
triumphs
demonstrated
the
superiority
of
the
Soviet
sys
system
�
tem
over
the
free
world
These
claims
even
appeared
this
year
when
the
Soviet
space
program
had
run
out
of
steam
Second
space
triumphs
have
been
used
here
to
cover
up
deficiencies
In
Soviet
society
PRINCE
GEORGE
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FRIDAY
JULY
25
1
969
HRlMBr
fin
a
The
ghosts
of
Wells
and
Barkervllle
will
see
famil
familiar
�
iar
faces
this
weekend
at
tho
second
annual
reunion
held
In
the
gold
rush
towns
Mrs
Doreen
Townsend
has
received
word
from
150
former
students
of
the
Wells
school
saying
theyll
be
there
for
the
celebrations
Among
the
activities
planned
are
a
fish
fry
tonight
a
dance
and
banquet
Saturday
evening
in
the
com
community
�
munity
hall
and
a
family
picnic
and
corn
roast
Sunday
Aid
Elroy
Garden
and
his
brother
Gerry
this
morn
morning
�
ing
received
word
that
their
brother
Carl
had
died
suddenly
at
Infield
NS
at
the
age
of
43
Carl
had
lived
here
twice
during
the
past
15
years
Its
enough
to
make
you
weep
a
chance
look
through
a
Jan
4
1935
Citizen
reveals
that
standing
rib
roasts
sold
for
17
cents
a
pound
round
I
think
youve
awakened
in
terest
in
people
she
said
When
Howard
Webb
secretary
of
the
Prince
George
and
District
Labor
Council
read
the
poll
re
results
�
sults
he
Immediately
offered
to
NASSAU
CP
Vancouver
lawyerflnancler
A
G
Duncan
Crux
took
over
his
own
defence
at
an
extradition
hearing
here
today
telling
Magistrate
John
Bally
I
dont
have
the
means
to
have
counsel
Canada
Is
seeking
to
have
Crux
extradited
from
the
Baha
mas
for
trial
on
21
theft
and
fraud
charges
In
British
Colum
bla
Today
at
the
11th
appearance
of
Crux
on
the
extradition
appll
cation
since
his
arrest
here
June
3
Paul
Adderley
and
Noel
Roberts
Nassau
lawyers
who
have
been
representing
him
an
nounced
their
withdrawal
from
the
case
steak
for
15
cents
a
pound
bacon
30
cents
and
sparerlbs
were
three
pounds
for
a
quarter
Even
striking
telephone
w
workers
need
a
break
and
their
opportunity
comes
this
weekend
The
Federation
of
Tele
Telephone
�
phone
Workers
will
hold
a
picnic
Sunday
at
130
pm
at
Tort
George
Park
for
members
Fea
Feature
�
ture
race
may
be
for
the
fastest
plcketer
a
A
drive
for
100
rooms
to
w
accommodate
out-of-town
youngsters
who
must
stay
here
for
medical
or
educational
rea-
sons
Is
progressing
well
co
coordinator
�
ordinator
Morris
Beatty
said
today
We
have
about
12
to
15
people
processing
these
ap
applications
�
plications
and
are
planning
to
ad
advertise
�
vertise
the
campaign
further
to
today
�
day
He
said
about
35
rooms
of
various
kinds
have
been
of
offered
�
fered
so
far
The
drive
Is
spon
sponsored
�
sored
by
the
Community
Re
Resources
�
sources
Planning
Board
wood
Mall
and
other
Phone
562
2441
After
a
battle
lasting
90
minutes
Mrs
Clarence
McMillan
1274
Carney
St
managed
to
land
this
52
pound
red
spring
salmon
on
a
recent
fishing
trip
with
her
husband
to
the
Skeena
River
near
Terrace
Two
days
latei
her
husband
caught
a
65
pounder
in
the
river
Tackle
in
hand
she
poses
with
the
awesome
catch
Robertson
photo
Worried
voters
stream
into
government
office
Voters
concerned
that
they
were
missed
In
the
recent
enu
enumeration
�
meration
In
Fort
George
con
constituency
�
stituency
streamed
Into
the
pro
vincial
building
all
day
Thursday
The
surge
of
Interest
followed
a
report
in
TuesdiysCltizenthat
only
slightly
more
than
half
of
the
eligible
voters
in
the
city
had
been
contacted
by
enumerators
Most
of
those
reporting
to
the
provincial
building
however
discovered
that
they
were
already
onthe
list
said
a
govern
government
�
ment
clerk
These
were
people
who
were
on
the
previous
list
in
1966
and
whom
through
personal
know
knowledge
�
ledge
of
the
enumerator
were
still
residents
of
the
area
The
government
clerk
who
did
not
wish
to
be
identified
estimat
estimated
�
ed
that
97
per
cent
of
those
appearing
at
the
provincial
build
building
�
ing
were
already
on
the
list
She
was
unable
to
estimate
how
many
persons
had
enquired
at
the
building
Its
Just
been
a
continuous
rush
she
said
The
clerk
said
she
felt
local
enumerators
did
a
good
Job
In
canvassing
the
constituency
They
certainly
did
their
best
under
often
trying
conditions
The
clerk
felt
the
Citizen
re
report
�
port
was
not
entirely
correct
but
i
added
that
It
had
one
benefit
set
up
a
series
of
booths
in
Park
-
throughout
the
city
This
way
wed
see
to
It
that
those
who
didnt
get
on
the
list
In
the
first
enumeration
will
get
a
chance
to
do
so
he
said
Tm
without
means
Crux
tells
hearing
I
shall
have
to
do
the
best
I
can
by
myself
said
Crux
63
year
old
former
president
of
Commonwealth
Trust
Co
and
a
large
group
of
subsidiaries
Crux
expressed
regret
at
losing
the
services
of
Adderley
a
lead
lng
lawyer
here
whom
he
de
scribed
as
a
very
good
friend
Magistrate
Bally
and
Patrick
Toothe
a
local
lawyer
repre
sentlng
Canada
In
the
hearing
both
expressed
anxiety
about
the
repeated
adjournments
of
the
case
Crux
said
he
was
ready
to
proceed
at
once
and
court
was
adjourned
to
the
afternoon
to
allowed
Toothe
and
Crux
to
decide
on
the
order
In
which
the
five
sets
of
depositions
from
Canada
would
be
tackled
Poison
feared
in
Paris
bread
PARIS
AP
Three
thou
sand
loaves
containing
rat
pol
son
were
accidentally
dlstrlbu
ted
In
Paris
on
Thursday
and
police
embarked
on
a
massive
hunt
to
recover
the
bread
The
alert
was
given
by
a
shopkeeper
who
phoned
the
bakery
to
protest
about
a
strange
grain
of
red
wheat
which
he
had
found
In
some
bread
Just
delivered
An
lnvestl-
gation
vshowed
poisoned
wheat
sow
toihe
bakery
to
eliminate
rats
and
mice
in
Its
cellars
had
been
mixed
with
the
bread
Police
visited
every
shop
where
the
bread
was
dellveied
but
found
some
already
had
been
sold
A
specialist
said
the
poison
could
be
dangerous
to
humans
In
large
quantities
WEAK
THAT
100000
Mlft
wnwiif
f
CALK
CCPVICC
H
Ndfl
105
BRUNSWICK
S63
0581
-
Jail
suspended
10c
Copy
J
2
00
PER
MONTH
Kennedy
confesses
to
charge
The
unanswered
questions
Page
8
EDGARTOWN
Mass
CP
Senator
Edward
M
Kennedy
Dem
Mass
pleaded
guilty
in
this
island
resort
village
in
Massachusetts
today
to
a
charge
of
leaving
the
scene
of
a
fatal
auto
accident
and
was
sentenced
to
a
suspended
two
month
jail
term
He
promptly
told
reporters
that
he
was
seeking
network
radio
and
television
time
tonight
to
explain
to
the
people
of
Massachusetts
He
did
not
say
what
that
explanation
would
In
elude
Kennedy
assistant
majority
leader
In
the
United
States
Sen
ate
and
widely
regarded
as
prime
1972
Democratic
presi
presidential
�
dential
candidate
comes
up
for
re
election
to
his
Senate
seat
next
j
ear
Kennedys
defence
lawyers
said
he
Insisted
on
pleading
guilty
to
the
leaving
the
scene
charge
even
though
they
said
they
had
legal
defences
they
could
have
used
to
challenge
the
accusation
There
was
confusion
initially
over
whether
Kennedy
also
was
to
be
placed
on
probation
Such
action
is
customary
in
cases
involving
suspended
sen
tences
in
Massachusetts
and
one
of
Kennedys
defence
law
yers
Robert
G
Clark
III
said
I
assume
the
same
will
hap
pen
in
Kennedys
case
50
reporters
Kennedy
was
to
appear
on
radio
and
television
at
7
30
p
m
EDT
from
his
home
on
Cape
Cod
His
arraignment
was
in
a
courtroom
in
wWch
the
major
ity
of
spectators
were
some
50
newspaper
men
They
were
from
all
parts
of
the
country
and
representing
newspapers
as
far
away
as
Japan
Outside
the
courtroom
were
50
photogra
photographers
�
phers
and
television
camera
men
Kennedy
was
the
driver
of
a
car
that
plunged
off
a
narrow
bridge
and
into
a
tidal
pond
on
Chappaqulddick
Island
last
Fri
day
night
A
pretty
blonde
sec
retary
from
Washington
was
drowned
10
minutes
Kennedy
s
arraignment
and
disposition
of
the
case
took
only
about
10
minutes
in
the
crowded
second
floor
courtroom
of
the
150-year-old
red
brick
court
courthouse
�
house
When
Judge
James
Boyle
opened
the
session
at
901
am
EDT
Clerk
Thomas
A
Teller
called
the
Kennedy
case
first
Kennedy
stood
at
the
rail
as
Teller
read
the
words
of
the
complaint
1
How
do
you
plead
guilty
or
not
guilty
Kennedy
replied
in
a
low
voice
Guilty
Judge
Boyle
asked
to
hear
some
of
the
evidence
and
the
prosecutor
Walter
D
Steele
called
the
Edgartown
Police
Chief
Dominlsk
J
Arena
The
complaint
said
Edward
M
Kennedy
of
Boston
did
go
away
after
causing
injury
to
Miss
Mary
Jo
Kopechne
without
making
known
your
name
and
registration
number
Sieg
heir
shouted
to
the
end
OTTAWA
CP
-
A
rule
re
Jected
by
the
full
Commons
op
position
was
forced
into
the
book
early
today
by
closure
as
the
first
session
of
Parliament
under
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
drifted
towards
an
end
amid
cries
of
shame
and
sleg
hell
The
rule
gives
the
govern
ment
the
power
to
control
de
bating
time
but
Mr
Trudeau
said
in
an
interview
he
doesnt
expect
it
to
be
used
often
Conservatives
yelled
Hell
Hitler
at
him
as
they
left
the
chamber
at
2
am
but
tho
prime
minister
didnt
appear
perturbed
The
Commons
had
discussed
the
new
tlmeallocatlon
rule
for
10
days
It
took
two
more
on
the
government
decision
to
Invoke
closure
the
eighth
time
the
par
llamentary
gag
has
been
used
since
1917
when
It
was
Intro
duced
in
the
days
of
the
nine
hour
or
longer
speech
The
House
sits
again
today
to
try
to
wrap
up
odds
and
ends
before
adjourning
until
Wednes
day
Oct
22
for
a
summer
re
cess
that
originally
was
expect
ed
to
begin
June
27
Shortage
of
pulp
seen
everywhere
VANCOUVER
CP
The
world
market
Is
moving
toward
a
pulp
shortage
because
con
structlori
of
many
new
mills
has
been
postponed
Norton
Clapp
chairman
of
Weyerhaeuser
Co
of
Tacoma
said
Wednesday
A
few
years
ago
you
could
draw
a
chart
showing
when
the
new
mills
were
supposed
to
come
on
stream
and
predict
what
overcapacity
there
would
be
he
said
In
an
interview
But
a
lot
of
these
new
mills
haven
t
been
built
They
may
be
eventually
Regional
committee
accepts
62
million
Tom
Scott
a
heartened
Prince
George
Regional
Hospital
trus
trustee
�
tee
reported
Thursday
night
that
the
proposed
estimates
for
the
LJhfll
scon
135
bed
addition
to
the
hospital
have
cleared
another
hurdle
Scott
told
hospital
trustees
that
the
hospital
advisory
com
committee
�
mittee
to
the
Fraser
Fort
George
Regional
District
has
recom
recommended
�
mended
unanimously
that
the
re
regional
�
gional
district
board
accept
the
62
million
proposal
The
proposal
will
be
submitted
to
a
meeting
of
the
regional
dis
district
�
trict
board
who
are
financing
authority
for
the
hospital
on
Aug
7
It
looks
like
were
going
to
get
good
co
operation
from
the
regional
district
whlchwasabig
hurdle
said
Scott
Scott
is
chairman
of
the
hos
hospitals
�
pitals
building
committee
and
a
member
of
the
regional
advisory
committee
chaired
by
Hllllard
Clare
If
the
regional
district
board
approves
the
estimates
follow
followed
�
ed
by
approval
from
the
provin
provincial
�
cial
health
minister
the
pro
proposed
�
posed
addition
will
be
put
to
electors
In
a
referendum
The
referendum
would
likely
be
held
this
fall