III
killed
by
aufos
WASHINGTON
-
One
day
In
1899
a
man
stepping
off
a
streetcar
in
New
York
City
was
hit
and
killed
by
a
horseless
carriage
The
slaughter
was
under
way
In
1951
the
millionth
US
auto
death
was
recorded
Today
me
total
approaches
the
2
mil
lion
mark
gaining
on
the
mile
stone
at
the
rate
of
one
death
every
10
minutes
But
the
trend
at
last
Is
turn
ing
downward
Last
year
for
the
first
time
In
-5
years
the
number
of
deaths
and
Injuries
and
the
total
eco
nomlc
losses
suffered
In
traffic
accidents
in
the
U
S
dropped
The
Insurance
Information
In
stltute
which
keeps
statistics
on
these
things
for
the
nations
In
surance
Industry
confessed
It
self
to
be
surprised
at
the
fig
ures
The
organization
antlclratlng
an
outcry
for
lower
auto
lnsur
ance
rates
Is
quick
to
point
out
that
it
Is
much
too
soon
to
con
elude
that
the
heartening
drop
in
accident
losses
constitutes
a
firm
trend
Nevertheless
the
Institute
re
ports
Traffic
deaths
last
year
to
talled
53300
down
two
per
cent
from
1969
Traffic
injuries
totalled
4983328
down
onehalf
of
one
per
cent
from
1969
Economic
losses
from
traffic
accidents
lost
wages
medical
expenses
property
damage
last
year
totalled
166
billion
down
23
per
cent
from
1969
And
the
National
Safety
Coun
cil
calculates
the
highway
death
rate
last
year
five
deaths
per
100
million
miles
driven
was
the
lowest
in
the
nations
his
tory
Transportation
Secretary
John
Volpe
calls
the
lower
fig
ures
the
first
dividend
from
the
new
auto
safety
standards
which
went
into
effect
with
1968
model
cars
The
1970
traffic
death
toll
was
1100
lower
than
that
of
the
pre
vious
year
The
secretary
said
he
felt
the
decline
in
traffic
fatalities
was
an
indication
that
the
corner
has
been
turned
In
our
safety
drive
and
that
we
are
on
our
way
to
ridding
the
nation
of
a
great
part
of
the
tragic
highway
death
toll
Volpe
concedes
there
is
some
disagreement
among
experts
on
which
auto
safety
standards
had
contributed
most
to
the
decline
In
deaths
and
Injuries
But
the
use
of
seat
belts
en
ergy
absorbing
steering
systems
and
betterdesigned
highways
all
have
been
credited
with
playing
a
major
role
The
Insurance
Institute
and
the
National
Safety
Council
also
attribute
part
of
the
improved
accident
statistics
to
better
law
enforcement
techniques
and
years
of
safety
campaigns
All
these
things
taken
to
gether
seem
to
be
finally
taking
effect
said
an
insurance
Instl
tute
official
Still
the
statistics
remain
rather
staggering
Despite
the
lowered
fatality
and
injury
rate
the
number
of
accidents
lose
last
year
to
22
million
The
next
significant
develop
ment
in
safety
devices
will
be
Installation
of
air
bags
or
other
passlve
restraint
sys
terns
for
the
front
seats
of
1974
model
cars
Responding
to
Industry
peti
tlons
for
reconsideration
of
standards
issued
last
fall
the
government
has
given
ground
in
several
areas
reflecting
an
ef
foit
to
avoid
forcing
automakers
to
engage
In
major
redesign
of
Important
carstructural
compo
nents
In
the
next
few
years
at
substantial
cost
The
groundgivlng
by
the
transportation
departments
Na
tional
Highway
Safety
Ad
minis
tration
included
confining
the
1974model
requirement
to
pro
tectlon
from
death
or
Injury
In
head
on
collisions
at
30
miles
per
hour
Originally
this
protec
tion
would
have
also
extended
to
side
collisions
The
agency
postponed
the
sidecolllsion
deadline
twe
yeirs
to
1976
models
It
also
put
off
one
year
from
1975
mod
els
to
1976
a
requirement
for
protection
against
roll
overs
and
fi
ontal
collisions
at
angles
other
than
headon
Rollovercollislon
protection
for
Instance
will
necessitate
im
prove
ments
such
as
stronger
roofs
and
dooi
latches
and
bet
ter
side
windows
Sidecolllsion
protection
will
probably
mean
designing
wider
cars
to
provide
enough
space
to
cushion
occu
pants
from
the
Impact
The
safety
agency
also
post
poned
until
the
1976
model
year
extension
of
the
alrbag
re
qulrement
to
rearseat
passen
gers
Last
November
It
had
set
1975
models
as
the
targets
for
that
deadline
However
as
an
offset
to
the
concessions
made
oy
tne
gov
ernment
auto
ma
ers
will
have
to
include
In
1974
models
an
Im
proved
seat
belt
feature
This
vlll
Involve
a
warning
buzzer
and
flashing
light
that
goes
on
when
someone
sitting
In
the
right
front
seat
position
of
ten
known
as
the
death
seat
doesnt
buckle
his
seat
belt
the
buzzing
and
flashing
will
continue
as
long
as
the
ignition
is
turned
on
and
the
car
is
in
gear
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mill
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Mrs
Pierre
Elliott
Trudeau
poses
in
this
photo
by
Vancouver
photographer
Fred
Schiffer
in
the
full
length
wedding
gown
designed
by
West
Vancouver
designer
Peter
Plunkett
Norris
She
wed
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
last
week
MEDI
NA
TO
FACE
MY
LAI
CHARGES
FORT
MCPHERSON
Ga
AP
-
Captain
Ernest
Medina
34
commander
of
the
company
which
waged
the
My
Lai
assault
in
1968
has
been
ordered
to
stand
trial
on
charges
of
murdering
102
South
Vietnamese
civilians
I
am
innocent
of
the
charges
against
me
he
says
A
platoon
leader
during
the
attack
was
Lieut
William
Calley
who
is
on
trial
at
Fort
Benton
Ga
and
also
is
accused
of
slaying
102
Vietnamese
civil
lans
Calley
has
testified
that
he
killed
on
Medina
s
orders
Medina
denies
it
uRntPd
expprienced
front
end
alianmpnt
min
umlirR
service
ltd
-2nd
dominion
ECONOMY
PLUS
1969
VIVA
Like
New
2800
miles
4
speed
block
heater
paint
stripes
wheel
discs
w
w
tires
See
this
tine
automobile
in
our
show-
room
now
Selling
Prict
1595
SCHULTZ
P0NTIAG
BUIGK
LTD
H
1
1
Central
563
0271
Viets
await
Laos
attack
SAIGON
CP
-
South
Viet
Vietnamese
¬
namese
troops
waited
tensely
today
at
the
Ho
Chi
Minn
trail
crossroads
town
of
Sepone
in
Laos
for
the
North
Vietnamese
counter
attack
they
feel
is
al
almost
¬
most
certain
to
come
Warm
reception
The
Citizen
that
membership
in
the
Pulp
and
Paper
Workers
of
Canada
is
not
a
requirement
for
employment
He
was
released
Monday
after
17
years
at
the
MacMillan
Bloe
del
pulp
mill
at
Harmac
near
Nanalmo
because
he
refused
to
join
the
PPWC
He
is
a
former
local
president
of
the
Interna
International
¬
tional
Union
of
Pulp
Sulphite
and
Papermill
workers
replaced
as
bargaining
agent
at
Harmac
in
1967
by
the
PPWC
No
help
NEW
ORLEANS
AP
Vice
President
Spiro
T
Agnew
says
that
as
things
now
stand
Rich
man
strapped
for
cash
NEW
YOK
AP
-
Multi
millionaire
Huntington
Hartford
Is
selling
off
most
of
his
art
collection
He
claims
he
needs
the
money
I
have
the
samp
pioblem
a
lot
of
wealthy
people
do
he
said
a
cash
problem
Weve
all
been
hit
by
the
re
cession
We
could
all
use
a
little
extra
cash
these
days
Hartford
heir
to
the
A
and
P
supermarket
fortune
dislikes
most
abstract
pop
and
other
modern
art
forms
In
1964
he
had
built
the
white
mirble
Gal
Gallery
¬
lery
of
Modern
Art
at
Columbus
Circle
in
New
ork
to
display
his
choice
ofpictures
He
has
since
transferred
the
m
iseum
to
New
Jerseys
Tair
leigh
Dickinson
University
and
it
is
his
no
longer
displayed
collection
from
there
which
the
Parke
Bernet
Galleries
will
start
selling
Wednesdaj
I
dont
know
how
nuch
they
will
bring
he
said
but
Ive
generally
done
pretty
well
with
art
from
a
business
point
ILliLLilliiiJ
mmrnm
gH
J
J
I
I
J
I
I
I
H
ijmffiWBgtTOB
3
a
fi
525
GEORGE
STREET
Weekdays
9am
-9pm
Saturdays
9am
PHONE
563
4029
NO
APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
I
Lalng
and
his
wife
together
with
parliamentary
assistant
Barnett
Danson
and
Mary
Mac
donald
of
the
prime
ministers
office
met
them
In
front
of
the
WRLD
NEWS
The
world
in
brief
company
sued
hy
worker
VANCOUVER
CP
-
A
Na-
naimo
man
who
was
fired
from
his
job
after
17
years
because
he
refused
to
join
a
union
started
B
C
Supreme
Court
action
Mon
Monday
¬
day
against
his
employer
and
the
union
Kaston
H
Warde
seeks
an
in
injunction
¬
junction
restraining
MacMillan
Bloedel
Industries
Ltd
from
firing
him
and
a
declaration
the
Nixon
administration
will
not
approve
of
a
South
Vietnam
Vietnamese
¬
ese
Invasion
of
North
Vietnam
We
miy
not
be
willing
to
offer
the
kind
of
support
we
are
giving
the
South
Vietnamse
in
Laos
and
Cambodia
on
any
In
Incursion
¬
cursion
Into
North
Vietnam
he
told
a
news
conference
Monday
And
the
reason
I
say
miy
not
is
that
I
cannot
really
look
Into
the
future
and
foresee
the
conditions
under
which
a
mili
military
¬
tary
operation
might
take
place
Tanker
struck
LONDON
AP
Flames
touched
off
by
a
mjstery
explo
sion
ravaged
the
113
370
ton
British
tanker
Ocean
Bridge
off
the
west
coast
of
Spain
today
The
big
ship
crippled
by
a
blast
in
her
pump
room
as
she
stood
by
to
aid
another
stricken
tanker
settled
by
the
stern
Asks
question
OTTAWA
CP
-
The
govern
government
¬
ment
was
asked
Monday
why
it
advertises
for
immigrants
when
Canadian
unemployment
is
above
the
600000
mark
TC
Douglas
New
Democrat
leader
urged
Immigration
Min
Minister
¬
ister
Otto
Lang
to
have
his
de
partment
give
the
facts
as
well
as
the
propaganda
in
advertising
abroad
Mr
Douglas
referred
to
re
ports
that
immigrants
are
find
finding
¬
ing
themselves
jobless
and
on
welfare
despite
glowing
accounts
abroad
of
the
opportunities
here
Funeral
held
KAMLOOIS
BC
CP
ru
neral
services
will
be
held
in
Kamloops
Wednesday
for
Robert
Henry
Carson
a
former
speaker
ot
the
British
Columbia
legisla
ture
who
died
Sunday
at
age
85
Born
at
Pavilion
Mountain
Ranch
near
Lillooet
B
C
Mr
Carson
a
Liberal
represented
Kamloops
from
1930
to
1949
111
health
prevented
him
from
seek
ing
re
election
J
I
our
labe
THE
CITIZEN
Tuesday
March
9
1971
3
Trudeau
fakes
home
bride
OTTAWA
-
When
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
stepped
Into
the
airport
terminal
here
Mon
day
night
somebody
shouted
Good
for
you
Pierre
At
that
about
400
people
who
had
braved
a
swirling
snow
snowstorm
¬
storm
and
10
degree
temtera
ture
to
jam
the
Ottawa
airport
broke
Into
cheers
and
crushed
forward
A
middle
aged
woman
broke
through
kissed
Margaret
then
him
and
said
Congratulations
to
both
of
you
Others
rushed
in
and
shook
his
hand
She
In
a
pink
wool
tapestry
mdi
coat
clung
to
his
left
arm
and
smiled
Thus
Pierre
Elliott
Trudeau
brought
his
bride
to
Ottawa
Mr
Trudeau
and
his
wife
until
a
few
days
ago
22-year-old
Margaret
Sinclair
had
left
Van
couver
at
403
p
m
EST
after
three
days
of
skiing
on
Whistler
Mountain
near
Vancouver
With
a
25
minute
refueling
stop
at
Winnipeg
they
reached
Ottawa
just
after
9
pm
EST
Trudeau
hatless
and
in
his
white
raincoat
was
first
from
the
yellow
and
grey
departmont
of
transport
Jetstar
She
fol
followed
¬
lowed
behind
with
Mr
and
Mrs
Charles
Trudeau
his
brother
and
sister-in-law
and
aide
Gordon
Gibson
Acting
Prime
Minister
Arthur
terminal
Amid
a
crush
of
mi
microphones
¬
crophones
and
in
the
glare
of
TV
lights
they
exchanged
pleasantries
Theres
been
more
snow
said
Lalng
Even
the
o
p
p
o
s
1
1
1
o
n
is
happy
said
Danson
A
black
Cadillac
limousine
stood
waiting
on
the
tarmac
but
Trudeau
decided
he
would
go
through
the
terminal
At
first
there
was
almost
an
embarrassed
silence
Trudeau
waved
said
hello
shook
a
few
hards
and
spoke
to
some
young
boys
with
woollen
hats
pulled
down
over
their
ears
Then
came
the
shout
the
crush
of
the
crowd
and
the
woman
with
the
kisses
Mr
and
Mrs
Trudeau
with
aide
Vic
Chapmin
clearing
the
way
moved
slowly
through
the
terminal
building
talking
and
shaking
hands
as
they
went
It
was
nearly
five
minutes
be
before
¬
fore
they
reached
the
terminal
front
door
where
another
black
Cadillac
limousine
waited
A
Thought
for
Today
At
a
remedy
again
all
Mil
poverty
ticknest
melancholy
only
one
thing
is
necenary
That
it
work
working
hard
-Charles
Baudelaire
Presented
as
a
Public
Service
Every
Day
by
Schultz
Pontiac
Buick
Ltd
Your
New
G
M
Dealer
at
1
1
1
1
Central
Street
Phone
563
0271
See
the
New
1971
Firenza
NOW
Reserve
ahead
Take
the
wait
off
your
feet
phone
tells
it
like
it
IS
They
stopped
again
said
a
few
more
words
that
were
lost
In
the
crush
and
then
ducked
Into
the
back
of
the
car
It
disappeared
quickly
Into
the
swirling
Ottawa
snow
an
unmarked
police
car
on
Its
tall
and
as
it
disappeared
the
man
who
had
broken
the
silence
a
few
moments
before
did
it
again
How
was
the
skiing
Pierre
he
shouted
as
the
car
headed
for
homp
24
Sussex
Drive
PHARMACY
PHACTS
from
Fred
Goudy
Has
it
ever
occured
to
you
that
we
probably
have
a
pretty
good
Idea
of
the
frame
of
mind
you
can
be
In
when
you
bring
your
Sr
4tk
prescription
to
us
You
didnt
want
to
be
sick
in
the
first
place
did
you
And
j
our
doctor
Hes
pro
probably
¬
bably
restricted
your
activities
hasnt
he
And
he
prescribed
something
for
you
that
you
didnt
know
you
needed
to
treat
something
you
certain
certainly
¬
ly
didnt
ask
to
have
So
Why
not
go
ahead
and
growl
a
little
bit
Aftei
all
we
dont
mind
be
because
¬
cause
we
really
do
understand
always
You
can
always
depend
on
your
downtown
diug
store
with
the
early
bird
hours
open
at
8
30
AM
being
your
friendliest
place
where
service
and
quality
meet
here
In
Prince
George
And
fill
filling
¬
ing
your
prescriptions
Is
our
main
business
here
at
Monarch
Pharmacy
across
from
the
post
office
Adv
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md
ill
TMZDEWm
In
Prince
George
at
564
4847
Well
have
a
new
Cfievrolet
or
Pontiac
all
gassed
up
and
ready
when
you
get
there
If
youre
flying
abroad
well
reserve
for
you
with
one
of
our
world
wide
affiliates
in
the
USA
its
National
Car
Rental
BRITISH
ffljl
COLUMBIA
CANADIAN
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of
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the
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This
advertisement
is
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published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia