18
THE
CITIZEN
Wednesday
Apnf
14
1971
LARGEST
OIL
TIRE
KILLED
WITH
HOSES
NEW
ORLEANS
AP
The
largest
offshore
oil
fire
in
history
which
burned
on
a
Shell
Oil
Co
drill
ing
platform
since
Dec
1
was
extinguished
by
high
pressure
hoses
Monday
but
oil
continued
to
flow
into
the
Gulf
of
Mexico
officials
said
A
Shell
spokesman
said
attempts
to
clog
the
well
from
beneath
the
sea
had
failed
and
the
com
pany
would
try
instead
to
plug
the
well
from
the
surface
Meanwhile
he
said
workmen
began
a
new
effort
to
undermine
the
well
by
drilling
another
well
beside
it
the
tedious
method
which
had
been
used
successfully
to
snuff
out
10
other
wells
on
the
plat
form
some
60
miles
south
of
New
Orleans
The
fire
started
when
one
well
blew
out
and
killed
four
men
on
the
platform
where
22
working
wells
were
clustered
together
Estimates
of
loss
from
the
fire
have
ranged
from
36
million
to
47
million
including
the
53
000
a
day
from
lost
production
and
the
210
000
a
day
in
pollution
control
and
fire
fighting
The
platform
located
in
55
feet
of
water
was
producing
15
000
barrels
of
oil
a
day
and
40
mil
lion
cubic
feet
of
natural
gas
a
day
when
the
blow
out
occurred
Chile
concerned
by
food
shortage
TEMUCO
AP
Chile
faces
a
serious
drop
In
food
produc
production
¬
tion
next
year
because
of
gov
government
¬
ernment
exportatlons
and
Ille
Illegal
¬
gal
peasant
takeovers
of
private
farms
say
agricultural
sources
Here
In
Cautln
province
Chiles
biggest
wheat
producer
farmers
should
be
preparing
their
lands
for
the
planting
of
winter
wheat
in
April
and
May
the
seasons
are
reversed
here
Instead
many
of
the
fields
He
fallow
Fertilizer
sales
are
re
reported
¬
ported
off
by
50
per
cent
Some
farmers
hoping
to
stave
off
government
intervention
are
tilling
their
fields
but
purchas
purchasing
¬
ing
a
minimum
of
fertilizer
The
situation
is
reported
to
be
similar
in
other
agricultural
areas
of
Chile
Insucop
a
farm
farmers
¬
ers
cc
operatlve
has
reported
Protest
press
in
Soviet
MOSCOW
AP
The
Rus
slan
pulled
a
slightly
crumpled
sheaf
of
flimsy
typewritten
pages
from
his
pocket
His
friend
took
It
carefully
and
the
two
parted
Thus
a
piece
of
Samlzdat
the
Soviet
underground
press
circu
lated
to
a
new
reader
It
might
have
been
an
open
letter
of
protest
a
proposal
by
a
distinguished
scientist
for
more
liberty
in
the
Soviet
Union
a
Jewish
petition
for
permission
to
emigrate
a
poem
a
story
or
novel
that
could
not
pass
the
runsnrs
or
a
codv
of
the
dissi
dent
periodical
the
Chronicle
of
Current
Events
Samlzdat
means
self
pub
llsh
in
Russian
and
the
device
works
like
a
chain
letter
The
nHiHnntnrs
Dass
on
a
few
type
written
copies
to
friends
who
In
turn
type
out
copies
and
pass
them
on
to
other
interested
per
sons
who
again
make
copies
and
distribute
them
Onlv
in
Samlzdat
can
Soviet
citizens
read
charges
of
cruel
conditions
in
labor
camps
of
trampled
rights
of
Tatar
eva
evacuees
¬
cuees
or
the
commitment
of
dissidents
to
mental
Institutions
Technically
Samlzdat
has
nothing
to
do
with
a
press
Its
notable
characteristic
Is
that
it
is
typewritten
usually
on
thin
paper
often
of
Inferior
quality
It
gets
around
the
tight
con
trol
and
censorship
that
applies
to
the
operation
of
printing
presses
In
the
Soviet
Union
Prl
vate
citizens
have
no
access
to
printing
presses
or
even
mimeo
mimeograph
¬
graph
machines
Production
and
distribution
of
Samlzdat
material
In
the
Soviet
Union
can
be
a
criminal
off
ence
In
one
case
a
man
was
sontpnred
to
three
vears
In
a
labor
camp
for
typing
Samlzdat
material
that
it
Is
selling
only
10
tractors
a
month
compared
with
about
100
a
month
before
last
Septem
September
¬
ber
At
that
time
Marxist
Salvador
AUende
was
elected
president
Since
his
November
Inaugura
tion
his
leftist
popular
unity
coalition
has
accelerated
an
ex
existing
¬
isting
agrarian
reform
program
to
bring
large
farms
unler
con
control
¬
trol
of
the
government
Under
the
agrarian
reform
law
properly
run
farms
below
a
median
of
80
Irrigated
hectares
about
200
acres
are
exempt
from
government
expropriation
But
Illegal
occupations
of
pri
private
¬
vate
farms
many
organized
by
radical
Marxist
groups
have
caused
many
exempt
farms
to
fall
into
government
hands
When
a
farm
has
been
taken
over
by
peasants
the
govern
government
¬
ment
has
the
authority
to
ap
appoint
¬
point
an
lnterventor
who
moves
in
and
supervises
day-to-day
op
BBC
controversy
eration
while
the
takeover
is
being
investigated
I
rrm
numorc
nrfrnnt
nations
have
comDlained
that
the
inter-
ventors
make
arbitrary
deci
decisions
¬
sions
such
as
drastically
in
increasing
¬
creasing
workers
wages
so
the
fnrmpr
eoes
bankrupt
and
is
forced
to
sell
out
to
Cora
the
agrarian
reform
agency
There
have
been
more
than
300
Uleeal
takeovers
of
farms
some
100
of
them
in
Cautin
The
government
has
also
expropri
expropriated
¬
ated
105
of
the
largest
farms
in
the
province
for
conversion
into
state
-owned
co
operatives
Across
the
countrv
the
Eovern-
m
e
n
t
has
expropriated
J5U
farms
Cautln
has
about
25000
farms
Agriculture
Minister
Jacques
Chronchol
has
said
the
take
takeovers
¬
overs
and
expropriations
have
had
little
effect
on
production
Yes
200
out
oi
Z5uuu
is
not
much
says
a
bitter
Cautln
farmer
whose
1500
acre
farm
has
been
expropriated
But
he
hasnt
realized
the
effect
they
have
had
on
all
farmers
They
just
wait
and
wonder
who
will
be
expropriated
or
taken
over
next
Some
cattle
and
dairy
farm
farmers
¬
ers
are
reported
to
be
liquidat
liquidating
¬
ing
their
herds
before
tneir
farms
are
taken
over
or
expro
expropriated
¬
priated
The
Allende
government
as
asserts
¬
serts
these
farmers
are
sabo
taging
food
production
to
make
his
administration
look
bad
Because
onlv
17
Der
cent
of
its
land
is
arable
Chile
spends
100
million
annuallj
to
Import
food
Chile
is
the
worlds
largest
ex
porter
of
copper
and
copper
prices
have
been
high
in
recent
years
As
a
result
It
has
had
large
foreign
exchange
reserves
to
buy
food
However
the
International
Monetary
Tund
recently
re
reported
¬
ported
a
sizable
drop
in
Chiles
foreign
exchange
reserves
The
figure
was
405
million
when
Al
lende
took
office
As
of
Jan
31
it
was
345
million
the
IMr
re
reported
¬
ported
World
newspaper
that
some
disc
jockeys
and
program
prod
ucers
received
bribes
and
sex
ual
favors
for
promoting
certain
songs
It
appeared
last
week
that
Miss
Uflands
death
had
thrown
a
startling
new
development
into
the
BBC
situation
when
her
adoptive
mother
Mrs
Vera
McAlplne
charged
publicly
that
her
daughters
diary
described
shocking
and
Illegal
events
Involving
BBC
personnel
The
girl
who
liked
to
be
known
by
her
stage
name
ol
Samantha
Claire
was
a
regular
audience
dancer
on
the
BBCs
popular
Top
of
the
Pops
televi
AEC
nuclear
test
set
for
Amchitka
WASHINGTON
Reuter
The
United
States
Is
planning
to
conduct
its
largest
weaponsre
lated
nuclear
test
on
Amchitka
island
in
Alaska
this
fall
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission
said
Tuesday
The
AEC
would
not
confirm
a
report
in
the
Washington
Post
that
the
yield
of
the
new
test
would
be
about
five
megatons
the
equivalent
of
five
million
tons
of
TNT
or
that
it
was
de
signed
to
test
an
anti
balllstlc
missile
The
Soviet
Union
Is
thought
to
have
tested
weapons
In
the
flvemeeaton
ranee
The
AEC
said
the
autumn
test
about
1400
miles
southwest
of
Anchorage
would
be
some
what
larger
tnan
a
iuuy
test
on
Amchitka
of
12
megatons
but
close
enough
In
size
to
the
ear
Her
test
to
predict
there
would
be
no
adverse
after
effects
In
advance
of
the
1969
test
codenamed
M
1
1
r
o
w
concern
was
expressed
by
Canada
and
Japan
Japan
called
It
a
threat
tn
its
Pacific
flshlnc
waters
and
Canada
expressed
worry
about
effects
on
the
environment
slon
show
The
lmrlicatlon
was
that
she
had
become
Involved
with
BBC
people
connected
with
the
program
Mrs
McAlplne
Indicated
that
the
diary
named
names
sin
gllng
out
at
least
two
prominent
men
for
attention
However
police
have
now
made
It
clear
that
nothing
the
Ufland
girl
wrote
down
before
she
died
is
being
taken
serl
ously
It
would
be
ridiculous
to
con
nect
anyone
or
anything
men
tloned
in
her
dlarywlth
real
ity
one
officer
said
And
to
suggest
that
she
died
because
of
her
Involvement
with
any
per
ALMOST
re
ma
Shell
rig
The
AEC
said
the
Mllrow
test
caused
no
damage
but
concern
has
already
been
expressed
about
the
new
test
codenamed
Cannikin
Canada
sent
a
note
to
the
state
department
conveying
its
concern
about
underground
test
inn-
rn
Amchitka
a
reeion
par
tlcularly
prone
to
earthquakes
The
deDartment
told
the
Ca
nadian
government
that
all
pos
slble
environmental
effects
would
be
given
a
thorough
re
view
before
a
go
aneaa
was
given
The
AEC
said
Tuesday
the
Cannikin
test
had
not
yet
been
elven
final
approval
lhat
ap
proval
It
said
would
come
from
President
Nixon
The
Mllrow
test
was
designed
to
determine
whether
larger
blasts
could
be
set
off
In
the
region
without
any
adverse
sldeeffects
such
as
secondary
earthquakes
or
undersea
tidal
waves
The
AEC
said
It
could
not
be
more
specific
about
the
purpose
of
the
fall
tests
except
that
It
would
be
weapons
related
TRUDEAU
MARRIAGE
CALLED
OUTRAGEOUS
TORONTO
CP
Helen
Gurley
Brown
author
of
Sex
and
the
Single
Girl
and
editor
of
Cosmopolitan
magazine
says
Prlm
Minister
Tru
deaus
marriage
to
a
girl
33
jears
younger
than
himself
is
outrageous
Mrs
Brown
made
the
com
comment
¬
ment
on
the
CBC
television
program
Tront
Page
Chal
lenge
broadcast
Monday
night
What
I
think
youi
prime
minister
has
done
Is
set
back
the
cause
of
a
certain
kind
of
equality
for
a
long
long
time
she
said
1
know
everyone
is
In
love
with
the
Idea
that
this
54
55
jearold
man
married
a
22
jear
old
woman
I
think
thats
outrageous
Mr
Trudeau
51
married
22yearold
Margaret
Sinclair
in
Vancouver
last
month
I
think
55yearold
men
should
marry
40
y
e
a
r
-o
1
d
women
or
45yearold
women
or
even
their
own
contempo
raries
Mrs
Brown
said
I
think
the
Idea
that
jou
must
go
and
pick
someone
nu
bile
who
Is
33
years
younger
than
you
is
not
any
example
to
set
for
the
rest
of
the
men
In
the
world
1
can
say
that
because
I
am
not
Canadian
I
would
have
to
be
more
careful
about
criticizing
my
own
president
Scandal
speculation
squashed
LONDON
The
BBC
breathed
a
sigh
of
relief
this
week
when
Scotland
Yarddetec
tlves
decided
there
was
no
truth
to
reports
that
a
15yearold
sul
cide
victim
had
been
Involved
In
Illicit
relationships
with
enter
talners
After
a
thorough
investiga
tion
police
have
concluded
that
the
red
diary
of
Claire
Ufland
who
died
from
an
overdose
of
barbiturates
describes
a
n
tasy
world
that
never
really
ex
Isted
However
Scotland
Yard
j
M
Is
continuing
other
investigations
Into
charges
levelled
against
the
BBC
by
the
Isews
of
the
son
mentioned
In
the
diary
or
was
a
victim
In
any
way
Is
ludicrous
and
irresponsible
Disc
Jockey
Jimmy
Savllle
vihn
has
been
on
Tod
of
the
Pops
since
Its
Inception
firmly
denied
there
was
any
Illicit
rela
tlonshlps
between
the
cast
of
the
show
and
the
audience
aan
cers
poppets
as
they
are
called
I
can
tell
jou
that
It
is
re
markably
free
from
that
sort
ol
thing
he
said
Dozen
species
A
dozen
species
of
club
moss
are
native
to
Canada
OUT
One
oil
well
ins
burning
on
in
Gulf
of
Mexico
mmm
TOST
Til
Robbery
outlook
changed
LONDON
CP
The
dtath
of
a
07
ycar
old
man
beaten
as
he
grappled
with
a
bandit
lias
renewed
the
controversy
over
whither
robbery
witnesses
should
have
a
go
at
the
crim
criminals
¬
inals
responsible
for
the
rising
number
of
holdups
In
Britain
Tlve
years
ago
the
head
of
crime
investigation
at
Scotland
Yard
was
quoted
as
recom
recommending
¬
mending
that
bystanders
pitch
in
and
help
prevent
robberies
But
police
trainees
In
crime
prevention
now
are
being
told
to
advise
bank
employees
and
other
members
of
the
public
not
to
interfere
In
such
cases
Behind
the
apparent
switch
In
police
emphasis
Is
the
fact
that
In
recent
months
armed
bandits
have
given
the
impression
of
In
Interpreting
¬
terpreting
the
slightest
unusual
act
among
witnesses
as
a
move
against
them
The
result
can
be
a
resort
to
shooting
by
the
ban
bandits
¬
dits
Involved
Police
say
most
weapon
carrying
robbers
tend
to
be
mentally
unstable
and
may
thus
be
quick
to
see
an
insult
or
a
threat
In
sudden
movements
unnecessary
talk
laughter
or
sneering
among
witnesses
to
their
crime
Consequently
the
bystanders
should
do
everything
an
armed
bandit
orders
them
to
do
au
authorities
¬
thorities
say
The
most
recent
event
to
dramatize
the
issue
is
the
death
of
old
age
pensioner
William
Gaze
from
head
Injuries
suf
suffered
¬
fered
during
a
weekend
holdup
Gaze
tried
to
help
the
assist
assistant
¬
ant
-manager
of
an
Essex
butcher
shop
who
had
been
at
attacked
¬
tacked
by
a
man
demanding
money
and
brandishing
an
Iron
bar
But
the
pensioners
skuU
was
fractured
In
an
ensuing
struggle
and
the
robber
escaped
with
67
about
161
Gaze
who
had
a
married
son
and
four
daughters
died
In
hos
hospital
¬
pital
Sunday
Nabobs
flavor
message
comes
on
strong
tells
you
why
Nabob
Western
Canada
outsells
all
other
ground
coffees
combined
Its
famous
qua
ity
blend
never
varies
And
freshness
is
sealed
in
by
an
airtight
poly
liner
Buy
Nabob