Smith
sees
Red
menace
behind
refusal
of
blacks
SALISBURY
(CP)
Rhodesian
Premier
Ian
Smith
conference
Sunday.
Moreover,
the
black
leaders
rejected
Secretary
Henry
Kissinger
who
had
warned
Moscow
to
whites
would
be
"tantamount
to
legalizing
colonialist
and
charged
today
that
Communists
may
be
"calling
the
tune"
Smith's
demands
for
an
immediate
end
to
guerrilla
warfare
stay
out
of
African
affairs.
racist
structures
of
power."
as
the
leaders
of
five
African
states
rejected
Smith's
terms
against
Rhodesia
whites.
They
said
the
fight
would
Rhodesian
Foreign
Minister
P.
K.
Van
der
Byl
maintained
The
presidents
said
the
interim
government
must
be
for
black
majority
rule
and
demanded
Britain
pave
the
continue
until
the
blacks
are
firmly
in
control
in
this
that
"it
would
be
totally
unreasonable
to
expect
us
to
dominated
by
blacks.
way
for
blacks
to
take
im
mediate,
transitional
control
over
Rhodesian
capital.
change
our
stand."
He
said
it
was
up
to
the
U.S.,
Britain
British
Doreign
Minister
Anthony
Crosland
said
in
Rhodesia.
But
though
the
Rhodesian
whites
complained
of
the
and
other
Western
powers
to
sort
out
the
confusion
caused
Blackpool,
England,
that
Minister
of
State
Edward
Rowlands
But
Smith,
who
stated
repeatedly
in
the
past
that
he
Lusaka
results,
Britain
and
the
United
States
welcomed
by
the
hardening
of
the
black
position
after
initial
indications
would
fly
to
Botswana
Tuesday
and
confer
with
the
never
would
yield
control
to
the
blacks
while
he
is
alive,
the
summit
communique.
The
U.S.
said
it
would
open
the
that
the
blacks
would
agree
to
the
Kissinger
plan.
five
presidents.
said
he
would
await
reaction
from
Britain
and
the
United
door
for
further
negotiations
while
Britain
announced
South
African
Prime
Minister
John
Vorster,
who
played
States.
He
stated
last
Friday
he
is
ready
to
negotiate
transfer
readiness
to
hold
the
meeting
the
black
leaders
demanded
The
five
black
presidents
"reaffirmed
their
commitment
a
major
role
in
persuading
Smith
to
accept
the
plan
put
of
power
but
wanted
an
initial
two-tiered
government
as
the
preliminary
step
to
negotiate
a
transfer
of
power.
to
the
cause
of
liberation
in
Zimbabwe
(Rhodesia)
forward
by
U.S.
State
Secretary
Henry
Kissinger,
said
the
with
an
equal
number
of
blacks
and
whites
in
a
supreme
"It
looks
as
though
the
Communists
are
calling
the
tune
and
the
armed
struggle"
against
Smith's
white
regime.
stand
of
the
five
black
leaders
is
difficult
to
understand.
body
headed
by
a
white
chairman.
in
these
parts,"
Smith
said.
Both
Mozambique
and
Angola
All
five
leaders,
whose
approval
is
considered
vital
to
a
"The
Rhodesian
government
has
fully
executed
the
agreement"
This
was
rejected
by
the
leaders
of
Zambia,
Tanzania,
are
under
direct
Moscow
influence.
The
Soviet
Union
nad
successful
settlement
in
Rhodesia,
said
Smith's
proposal
reached
during
talks
he
and
Smith
had
with
Kissinger
Angola,
Mozambique
and
Botswana
at
a
Lusaka
summit
condemned
the
settlement
proposal
initiated
by
U.S.
State
for
an
interim
government
divided
between
blacks
and
last
week,
Vorster
said
in
a
statement.
Monday,
September
27,
1976
Vol.
20;
No.
186
The
Sex
attack,
man
shot
CHICAGO
(
AP)
-
A
23-yearold
woman
who
fired
a
gun
at
an
intruder
after
he
sexually
attacked
and
threw
her
friend
from
a
15th
floor
window
at
her
South
Side
apartment
building
was
arrested
Sunday
and
charged
with
firing
a
gun
inside
city
limits.
Police
said
Angela
Winslow
was
placed
on
$1,000
bond
and
scheduled
for
a
Circuit
Court
appearance
Oct.
13
on
charges
of
failing
to
have
proper
city
and
state
registration
on
her
gun
and
firing
it
within
city
Hmits.
Officers
said
Miss
Winslow
fired
at
an
unidentified
man
as
he
fled
her
high-rise
apartment
building
after
sexually
attacking
TODAY
'...and
I
promise
you
a
balanced
budget
if
I
have
to
spend
every
cent
we
have!'
Denise
Dozier,
22.
Miss
Dozier
had
gone
to
Miss
Winslow's
apartment
to
visit
her
and
was
beaten
and
sexually
assaulted
by
the
man,
who
was
waiting
inside,
officers
said.
Miss
Winslow
was
not
at
home
at
the
time.
The
man
threw
Miss
Dozjer
from
the
15th
floor
window,
but
her
fall
was
broken
by
a
canopy.
She
was
admitted
to
hospital,
where
she
was
listed
in
serious
condition
with
multiple
injuries.
Police
said
Miss
Winslow
returned
to
her
apartment
shortly
after
the
attack
and
fired
a
shot
at
the
man
as
he
fled.
Citizen
FEATURED
INSIDE)
The
wife
of
a
wealthy
Jacksonville,
Fla.
contractor
is
safe
and
well
after
a
91-hour
kidnap
ordeal
in
which
she
was
bound
to
a
post
in
a
wooded
area.
Page
5.
Opposition
leader
Joe
Clark
says
the
Trudeau
wage
and
price
controls
have
been
in
effect
long
enough.
Page
2.
Bee
stings
and
poor
weather
didn't
keep
a
Prince
George
man
from
producing
prize-winning
honey
for
the
second
year
in
a
row.
Page
25.
Business,
8;
Classified,
15-23;
Comics,
30;
Editorial,
4;
Home
and
Family,
26,
27;
Horoscopes,
32;
International,
5;
Local
and
Provincial,
3,
7,
25;
National,
2;
Sports,
13,
14;
Television,
30.
9
Canadian
Football
League
history
and
aworld
football
record
were
both
made
in
Montreal
Sunday.
Page
13.
the
third
day
of
testimony
at
the
inquest
into
the
21-year-old
pregnant
Stoney
Creek
woman's
death.
The
notebook
showed
in
small
print
the
words,
"stated
was
playing
chicken".
Taylor
said
when
questioned
at
the
scene
Patrick
said
Thomas
was
playing
chicken.
He
said
Marjorie
Thomas,
sister
of
Coreen,
"didn't
say
much
of
anything"
at
the
accident
because
she
was
emotional.
Taylor
testified
when
he
questioned
Patrick
two
days
later
she
was
calm
and
vocal
and
again
said
Thomas
was
playing
chicken.
He
denied
threatening
her
or
saying
she
would
be
"sent
away".
Taylor
described
the
interview
with
Marjorie
Thomas
as
being
calm.
He
said
he
did
not
threaten
her.
Taylor
said
Thomas
appeared
to
be
a
"timid,
shy
girl"
and
he
did
not
raise
his
voice
when
talking
to
her.
On
Sunday,
Marjorie
said
the
constable
accused
her
of
lying
when
she
said
Coreen
was
not
playing
chicken.
"He
made
me
say
it
because
I
was
the
last
one
to
talk
to
him.
The
policeman
was
mean
to
SSSK,
15'
Copy
Prince
George,
British
Columbia
Kwrll&BUHH
"
vmmwmmmA
Pm
TIBfrnfff
'
mmfmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmW:'
i
I
Bglp
gKI
li
vRI
B
m
wm
m
W
"
f"'j
mm
Const.
Taylor
explains
scene
of
accident
to
jury,
lawyers
Harry
Rankin
(mustache
in
foreground)
and
Murray
Miller
(glasses
at
right
rear).
Lawyer
Sidney
Simons
and
client
Richard
Redekop.
Girls
say
RCMP
forced
'story'
by
ELI
SOPOW
Citizen
staff
reporter
VANDERHOOF
-
RCMP
Const.
Neil
Taylor
today
denied
earlier
accusations
by
two
Indian
girls
at
the
Coreen
Thomas
inquest
that
he
forced
them
to
say
the
21-year-old
native
woman
was
"playing
chicken"
at
the
time
of
her
death.
Thomas
was
struck
and
killed
by
a
car
July
3
as
she
walked
home
with
friends
to
the
reserve
about
eight
miles
from
here.
Richard
Redekop,
22,
of
Vanderhoof
was
driving
the
car
that
hit
her.
Fourteen-year-old
Marjorie
Thomas,
Coreen's
sister,
and
Donna
Patrick,
16,
rocked
the
inquest
Sunday
as
they
denied
their
previous
statements
to
police
saying
Thomas
was
playing
chicken.
The
girls
were
sobbing
and
barely
audible
as
they
hung
their
heads
and
said
Taylor
"forced"
them
to
say
Thomas
stepped
out
into
the
middle
of
the
road
to
see
if
an
approaching
car
would
stop,
swerve
off
WOMAN
CHARGED
THOMAS
the
road
or
force
her
off
the
road.
Seven
witnesses
testified
Sunday
that
Thomas
appeared
to
step
into
the
path
of
the
Redekop
vehicle.
See
also
page
3
A
pocket
notebook
used
by
Taylor
on
the
night
of
the
Coreen
Thomas
death
showed
today
16-year-old
Donna
Patrick
admitted
a
game
of
chicken
was
being
played
that
night.
Thomas
family
lawyer
Harry
Rankin
asked
Taylor
to
produce
the
notebook
during
me.
He
made
me
cry.
I
was
scared,"
she
said.
Marjorie's
voice
was
only
a
whisper
in
the
microphone.
Her
answers
were
mostly
either
"yes"
or
"no".
She
was
finally
led
off
the
witness
stand
in
tears
by
her
father
after
being
excused
by
coroner
Glen
McDonald.
Majorie
is
expected
to
testify
again
today.
Patrick
said
Taylor
forced
her
in
an
interview
July
5
to
say
Thomas
was
playing
chicken.
"He
forced
me
to
say
that.
He
said
he
could
easily
send
me
away.
He
said
if
you
don't
umbrella
group
headed
by
Yassar
Arafat,
denied
that
any
PLO
members
were
responsible.
Arafat
also
heads
Al
Fatah,
which
is
considered
less
radical
than
some
Palestinian
guerrilla
units.
"We
will
never
go
easy
on
such
crimes,"
Syrian
President
Hafez
Assad
said
in
a
statement
issued
Sunday
night.
"We
shall
hit
back
very
hard.
We
denounce
this
criminal
action
committed
by
a
gang
that
acted
as
if
it
were
in
Israel."
tell
me
I'll
send
you
away.
I
was
forced
to
say
those
things,"
she
said.
Patrick
said
after
she
had
given
the
statement
to
Taylor
she
told
him
the
part
about
Coreen
Thomas
playing
chicken
was
untrue.
She
too
spoke
lightly,
barely
audible
on
the
public
address
system.
Near
the
end
of
her
statement
she
hung
her
head
and
sobbed
quietly.
Patrick's
charge
that
she
told
the
constable
about
changing
her
mind
appears
to
be
sub-See
INQUEST
page
2
Syrians
hang
Arab
raiders
DAMASCUS
(
AP)
-
The
Syrian
government
hanged
three
pro-Palestinian
guerrillas
at
dawn
today
in
swift
retribution
for
a
bloody
raid
on
a
Damascus
hotel
just
24
hours
earlier.
A
fourth
guerrilla
and
four
hostages
were
killed
and
34
hostages
wounded
in
a
seven-hour
battle
for
the
Semiramis
Hotel.
The
three
terrorists
were
hanged
in
a
public
square
facing
the
luxury
hotel.
Their
bodies,
clad
only
in
white
tunics,
were
left
dangling
in
nooses
for
hours
as
thousands
of
Syrians
pressed
around
the
gallows
and
climbed
to
rooftops
to
see
the
victims.
The
guerrillas
called
themselves
the
Black
June
group
and
apparently
were
protesting
Syria's
military
intervention
that
began
last
June
in
the
Lebanese
civil
war.
More
than
12,000
Syrian
troops
entered
Lebanon
to
enforce
a
ceasefire,
but
they
eventually
joined
with
Lebanese
Christian
militiamen
fighting
the
Pales
tinians
and
their
leftist
Moslem
allies.
Before
they
were
executed,
the
three
went
on
Syrian
state
television
and
said
they
belonged
to
Al
Fatah,
the
biggest
Palestinian
guerrilla
group.
They
also
said
they
had(
been
trained
in
Iraq,
which
has'
supported
radical
Arab
organizations
and
has
denounced
the
Syrian
role
in
Lebanon.
But
in
Beirut,
a
spokesman
for
the
Palestine
Liberation
Organization,
the
Palestinian
A
Syrian
government
statement
said
the
four
hostages
who
died
Sunday
were
killed
by
the
terrorists.
Three
of
the
slain
hostages
were
women,
and
witnesses
said
all
were
Arabs.
Accounts
from
witnesses
and
security
officers
indicated
the
four
terrorists
drove
up
to
the
hotel
at
about
5
a.m.
Sunday.
They
asked
for
a
room,
were
told
none
was
available,
left
and
returned
with
sub-machineguns
and
grenades.
THE
WEATH
ER)
(
NOW
HEAR
THIS
Sunshine
today
was
expected
to
be
replaced
by
cloud
Tuesday
as
a
ridge
of
high
pressure
moves
east.
The
five
day
forecast
calls
for
clouds
and
sunny
periods.
The
high
today
and
Tuesday,
21
;
the
low
tonight,
6.
Sunday's
high
was
22;
the
overnight
low
was
4.
The
high
on
Sept.
27,
1975
was
13;
the
low
was
4.
Temperatures,
page
2
"No.
Don't
be
silly,
you're
liable
to
forget!"
was
the
appropriate
response
by
Judge
George
Stewart
in
provincial
court
this
morning
to
a
forgetful
20-year-old
Prince
George
youth's
request
for
bail.
The
youth,
who
could
not
remember
the
name
of
his
probation
officer,
was
before
the
court
for
violating
his
probation
by
going
two
years
without
paying
a
cent
of
$550
restitution
for
damage
to
a
truck
that
he
caused
when
he
stole
a
tape
deck.
The
youth
told
the
court
he
had
been
working
steadily
since
the
court
order
and
Judge
Stewart
agreed
to
give
him
bail
so
he
wouldn't
lose
his
job.
A
local
housewife
had
gradually
been
growing
more
impatient
with
her
husband
who
had
ordered
a
load
of
firewood
that
sat
day-after-day,
in
the
family
driveway.
Her
frustration
came
to
a
head
Sunday
while
her
husband
sat
watching
football
games
on
television.
Finally,
handing
him
the
axe,
she
said
"Take
this
and
split."
He
did.