LONDON
CP
-
A
29
yearold
mother
of
two
believed
she
was
a
witch
destined
to
kill
everyone
in
the
world
especially
babies
yet
doctors
failed
to
certify
her
as
insane
Shortly
after
asking
for
help
at
a
Buckingham
shire
police
station
where
she
was
examined
by
a
doctor
but
allowed
to
go
Genevieve
Parslow
snatched
a
10week
old
baby
boy
from
his
cot
and
drowned
him
in
a
ditch
afterwards
stamping
on
him
MILLIONAIRE
RECLUSE
WANTED
TO
KILL
EVERYONE
IN
THE
WORLD
Baby
killer
was
declared
sane
by
doctors
Earlier
during
a
long
history
of
mental
illness
she
had
tried
to
poison
her
own
children
by
giving
them
cleaning
fluid
mixed
with
jam
Hearing
the
case
at
Reading
Crown
court
Mr
Justice
Gerald
Thesiger
expressed
horror
at
the
lack
of
action
taken
by
doc
tors
and
hospital
authorities
who
had
come
in
contact
with
Mrs
Par
slow
This
case
is
a
tragic
warning
to
those
people
who
criticized
judges
for
taking
baby
snatchers
out
of
circulation
in
the
com
community
¬
munity
the
judge
said
He
sentenced
Mrs
Par
slow
to
be
detained
at
BARE
HAS
BEEN
THE
WORD
around
Vancouvers
English
Bay
where
heat
wave
has
brought
sun
worshippers
into
the
open
Young
Clay
Bell
wasnt
the
least
bit
shy
about
the
situation
He
climbed
up
on
a
drinking
fountain
for
liquid
relief
I
HI
I
I
I
I
I
I
III
t
M
I-
I
Trans
Alaska
pipeline
seems
certain
to
pass
WASHINGTON
-
It
is
all
but
curtains
for
any
hopes
Canada
may
have
had
of
stopping
the
trans
Alaska
pipeline
The
legislative
stage
seems
set
for
a
speedy
start
of
con
construction
¬
struction
of
the
controversial
pipeline
that
would
bring
oil
from
Alaskas
north
slope
to
the
energy
hundry
rest
of
the
United
States
Only
the
House
of
Rep
Representatives
¬
resentatives
or
the
Supreme
Court
could
now
stall
the
3500000000
project
but
even
that
point
is
far
from
certain
Here
in
outline
are
the
steps
taken
Tuesday
The
Senate
voted
nearly
four
to
one
to
give
the
pipeline
the
green
light
It
amended
a
53year
old
law
which
restricted
the
right-of-way
for
pipelines
crossing
public
lands
to
a
width
of
25
feet
But
the
vote
on
environ
environmental
¬
mental
aspects
of
the
project
was
the
tightest
of
squeezes
and
this
has
encouraged
con
conservationists
¬
servationists
to
say
We
are
disappointed
but
we
are
not
finished
By
a
vote
of
49
to
48
and
a
procedural
vote
of
49
to
49
broken
in
favor
of
the
pipeline
proponents
by
Vice
President
Spiro
Agnew
the
Senate
approved
an
amend
amendment
¬
ment
which
states
that
the
trans
Alaska
pipeline
project
meets
the
requirements
of
the
environmental
protection
act
of
1969
Simultaneously
the
House
of
Representatives
subcom
subcommittee
¬
mittee
on
public
lands
passed
out
a
bill
dove
tailing
the
Senates
bill
The
House
com
mittee
of
the
interior
will
decide
Wednesday
whetherit
should
consider
the
House
bill
immediately
If
it
votes
in
the
affirmative
the
bill
will
go
to
the
House
floor
before
Congress
recesses
Aug
3
Canada
objected
strenu
strenuously
¬
ously
to
the
trans
Alaska
pipeline
on
the
grounds
that
it
poses
a
danger
to
British
Columbias
coasts
Energy
Minister
David
Macdonald
said
Canada
will
concentrate
on
protecting
the
coast
when
the
trans
Alaska
pipeline
is
finally
approved
The
question
to
be
settled
Ottawa
sources
Said
is
who
pays
cleanup
costs
in
case
of
oil
spills
An
Interior
Committee
staff
member
who
specializes
in
the
pipeline
legislation
said
the
chances
of
the
House
bill
are
fifty
fifty
to
be
voted
before
the
Aug
3
recess
Broadmoor
Britains
top
security
jail
for
mentally
deranged
prisoners
Mrs
Parslow
had
for
formerly
¬
merly
been
a
patient
at
a
mental
hospital
the
judge
said
and
while
there
had
become
pregnant
by
another
patient
Doctors
had
not
allowed
her
to
have
a
health
service
abortion
he
said
but
for
tunately
she
had
arranged
for
a
private
abortion
Judge
Thesiger
said
he
was
horrified
that
doc
doctors
¬
tors
saw
no
reason
to
admit
her
to
hospital
again
believing
she
could
be
treated
as
an
out
outpatient
¬
patient
It
now
is
apparent
to
the
medical
profession
ALLMAND
TELLS
COMMONS
that
she
is
mad
said
the
judge
Thababy
killed
by
Mrs
Parslow
was
Jonathan
Snasdell
son
of
a
televi
television
¬
sion
film
editor
Jonathan
apparently
was
spirited
out
of
his
cot
in
the
early
hours
and
later
found
dead
in
a
ditch
Only
a
few
hours
before
THE
CITIZEN
-
Wednesday
July
18
1973
-5
coming
across
the
Snas
Snasdell
¬
dell
home
Mrs
Parslow
had
begged
Aylesbury
police
for
help
saying
she
was
a
witch
thousands
of
years
old
When
asked
if
she
was
fond
of
her
chil
children
¬
dren
she
said
No
they
ought
to
be
like
me
dead
A
doctor
and
mental
health
worker
were
called
but
after
consulting
two
other
doctors
who
knew
her
the
doctor
decided
it
was
not
necessary
to
com
commit
¬
mit
her
to
hospital
She
walked
free
out
of
the
police
station
because
no
one
had
the
power
to
detain
her
the
prosecu
prosecution
¬
tion
said
Oliver
Lodge
for
the
Crown
said
when
police
arrived
to
question
Mrs
Parslow
she
told
them
how
she
had
stamped
on
the
baby
in
the
water
waterlogged
¬
logged
ditch
because
I
have
to
kill
everyone
in
the
world
Seized
guns
were
just
personal
arms
OTTAWA
CP
Firearms
seized
in
a
Toronto
house
appear
to
be
the
personal
arms
of
a
man
arrested
in
Ireland
in
connection
with
a
seized
weapons
shipment
Solicitor
General
Warren
Allmand
told
the
Commons
Tuesday
The
five
weapons
picked
up
in
an
RCMP
raid
last
Friday
included
sub-machine-guns
which
are
restricted
weapons
under
Canadian
law
John
Murphy
owner
of
the
house
was
arrested
in
Ire
Ireland
¬
land
July
12
after
flying
there
from
Canada
Police
and
troops
seized
eight
cases
of
arms
and
ammunition
Mon
Monday
¬
day
from
a
British
freighter
that
arrived
in
Dublin
Sun
Sunday
¬
day
night
from
Montreal
Mr
Allmand
told
the
House
the
Toronto
weapons
are
not
of
the
same
type
as
those
seized
in
Dublin
in
boxes
marked
machine
parts
Murphy
has
been
released
onbailinlrelandMrAUmand
said
the
man
immigrated
to
Canada
from
Ireland
several
years
ago
The
solicitor
general
said
the
RCMP
have
been
inves
investigating
¬
tigating
the
case
for
several
weeks
in
conjunction
with
foreign
police
agencies
Answering
questions
from
JOHN
MURPHY
A
TORONTO
man
who
emigrated
to
Canada
seven
years
ago
appeared
in
a
Dublin
court
Tuesday
accused
of
running
guns
into
the
Irish
Repub
Republic
¬
lic
Solicitor
General
Warren
Allmand
said
in
Ottawa
Tuesday
the
cache
seized
in
Murphys
Toronto
home
appeared
to
be
personal
arms
TCDouglasNDP
Nanaimo-Cowichan-The
Islands
Mr
Allmand
said
the
number
of
people
respon
responsible
¬
sible
for
the
arms
shipment
through
a
Montreal
firm
is
not
yet
known
Mr
Allmand
told
reporters
later
that
Murphy
is
known
to
be
a
member
of
the
Commun
Communist
¬
ist
Party
If
he
is
some
kind
of
revolutionary
he
may
have
had
those
arms
for
many
pur
purposes
¬
poses
he
said
The
Dublin
shipment
is
believed
to
have
been
destined
for
the
Irish
Repub
Republican
¬
lican
Army
in
Northern
Ire
Ireland
¬
land
There
are
other
people
that
might
be
involved
he
Nixon
qovt
accused
said
of
the
shipment
There
was
no
hard
information
yet
on
the
source
of
the
arms
The
former
NDP
leader
also
asked
in
the
Commons
about
a
DC
3
aircraft
reported
to
have
crashed
off
the
coast
of
Newfoundland
He
asked
if
it
was
returning
to
Canada
after
carrying
arms
from
Algeria
to
Shannon
Ire
land
Mr
Allmand
said
he
had
no
knowledge
of
the
inci
incident
¬
dent
but
promised
to
look
into
it
Mr
Douglas
said
later
in
an
interview
he
wants
to
know
if
there
is
any
indication
the
plane
was
gun
running
and
if
ther
were
any
passengers
aboard
when
it
disappeared
last
October
He
had
informa
information
¬
tion
that
indicated
there
were
two
passengers
He
said
he
believes
an
underground
organization
is
using
Canada
to
ship
arms
to
Ireland
Trade
Minister
Alastair
Gillespie
told
Mr
Douglas
in
the
Commons
Monday
that
he
would
make
inquiries
into
the
Dublin
arms
seizure
All
imports
and
exports
of
arms
from
Canada
are
regulated
by
law
Mr
Douglas
said
that
if
an
export
permit
was
issued
for
the
Dublin
shipment
it
should
be
explained
through
an
inquiry
I
think
weve
been
very
lax
about
this
whole
question
of
arms
exports
he
said
Underground
groups
had
become
aware
of
this
laxness
and
were
taking
advantage
of
it
220
AN
HOUR
nf
huhinn
hnmhinn
New
minimum
wage
J
I
IIUwIIIII
un
WUIM
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WASHINGTON
AP
-
passed
a
similar
measure
WASHINGTON
AP
-Pentagon
disclosure
of
more
than
4t000secretbombingsortiesin
Cambodia
in
1969
and
early
1970
has
provoked
charges
that
administration
officials
deliberately
lied
to
the
Senate
armed
services
com
committee
¬
mittee
Senator
Harold
Hughes
Dem
Iowa
said
Tuesday
tell
us
precisely
what
hap
happened
¬
pened
in
these
bombing
ope
operations
¬
rations
and
falsification
of
reports
who
ordered
them
and
how
they
were
con
conducted
¬
ducted
The
Pentagon
admitted
the
secret
bombing
for
the
first
time
Monday
after
former
air
force
major
Hal
Knight
told
the
committee
that
he
helped
that
stillclassified
reports
of
carry
out
secret
raids
against
Indochina
air
operations
fur
nished
for
the
committee
in
1971
and
early
1973
show
a
long
list
of
zeroes
for
B
52
bombing
in
Cambodia
for
every
month
up
to
May
1970
They
deliberately
lied
to
the
committee
Hughes
told
reporters
after
the
very
major
campaign
was
dis
disclosed
¬
closed
by
Pentagon
spokes
spokesman
¬
man
Jerry
Friedheim
Hughes
said
Senator
Stuart
Symington
Dem
Mo
acting
chairman
of
the
committee
has
agreed
to
call
administra
administration
¬
tion
officials
under
oath
to
MEAT
LIKE
MONEY
NASHVILLE
Tenn
AP
The
price
of
meft
is
so
high
says
Tom
McGin
nis
president
of
American
National
Foods
that
it
has
as
much
stealability
as
cash
McGinnis
ought
to
know
Thieves
evaded
an
elaborate
alarm
detection
system
in
Super
Save
Dis
Discount
¬
count
Foods
a
subsidiary
of
American
and
made
off
with
4000
worth
of
beef
loin
bacon
sausage
and
other
pork
products
Sir
John
a
mystery
in
death
LOND0NCP
Evenin
death
mystery
surrounds
Sir
John
Ellerman
the
multi
millionaire
recluse
who
died
Tuesday
at
the
age
of
63
His
funeral
to
be
held
Thursday
will
be
strictly
private
and
a
spokesman
for
the
Ellerman
Shipping
Lines
would
say
only
that
it
will
take
place
in
this
coun
country
¬
try
Ellerman
reputedly
one
of
Britains
richest
men
had
a
personal
fortune
estimated
at
about
100
million
250
million
based
on
shipping
bre
brewing
¬
wing
real
estate
and
other
investments
including
a
big
stake
in
the
mass
circulation
Daily
Mirror
He
is
survived
by
his
wife
Esther
daughter
of
Clar
Clarence
¬
ence
de
Sola
of
Montreal
There
were
no
children
of
the
marriage
Ellermans
passion
for
privacy
equalled
if
not
exceeded
that
of
Americas
Howard
Hughes
He
spent
hun
hundreds
¬
dreds
of
thousands
of
pounds
shutting
out
the
world
but
was
a
frugal
per
sonal
spender
Rarely
photographed
his
only
known
statement
was
I
have
no
statement
to
make
When
he
married
Esther
dc
Sola
in
1933
he
drove
her
away
to
a
small
house
in
the
Sussex
coast
resort
of
Eastbourno
for
the
hon
honeymoon
¬
eymoon
Tall
lean
and
a
music
lover
who
liked
Gilbert
and
Sullivan
Ellerman
only
other
known
interest
outside
business
was
rodents
He
became
a
noted
zoologist
wrote
two
books
on
mammals
in
collabora
collaboration
¬
tion
with
a
British
Museum
expert
and
finally
produced
a
solo
work
on
rats
entitled
Families
and
Genera
of
Living
Rodents
Foryears
the
Ellermans
wintered
in
South
Africa
where
they
owned
a
home
near
Cape
Town
They
travelled
on
Ellerman
line
ships
on
which
only
six
or
seven
hand
picked
officers
were
permitted
to
ii
i
i
i
speak
to
the
owner
They
spent
about
half
the
year
in
England
stay
staying
¬
ing
in
a
private
suite
at
Londons
Dorchester
Hotel
This
was
where
Ellerman
died
Tuesday
after
two
heart
attacks
North
Vietnamese
san
sanctuaries
¬
ctuaries
in
Cambodia
in
March
and
April
1970
He
said
that
he
obeyed
orders
to
burn
documentary
evidence
and
falsify
reports
Defence
Secretary
James
R
Schlesinger
told
the
com
committee
¬
mittee
in
a
letter
that
the
move
Tripoli
radio
reported
Tuesday
night
that
thousands
of
Libyans
will
head
for
the
Egyptian
capital
in
seized
public
transport
vehicles
and
on
foot
to
demand
the
immediate
merger
of
the
two
countries
planned
for
next
September
The
radio
said
thousands
of
Libyans
will
start
the
1550
mile
march
today
from
the
LibyanTunisian
border
car
carrying
¬
rying
a
document
demanding
the
merger
written
in
blood
They
will
cross
their
own
country
before
entering
Egypt
and
expect
to
reach
Cairos
Republican
Square
Monday
the
21st
anniversary
of
the
overthrow
of
the
Egyp
Egyptian
¬
tian
monarchy
Egypt
has
been
awaiting
a
response
from
Khadafy
since
he
returnedto
Tripoli
July
9
Shakeys
Pizza
Parlour
Part
time
help
wanted
No
experience
necessary
Earn
while
you
learn
Hours
all
sorts
and
kinds
Qualifications
1
Must
be
able
to
enjoy
people
of
all
ages
2
Ability
to
have
fun
while
you
work
3
Sing
clap
hands
whistle
if
you
like
Apply
in
person
Monday
through
Friday
between
2
4
pm
975
Central
St
Next
to
Gramas
Inn
bombing
missions
in
Cam
Cambodia
¬
bodia
were
fully
authorized
and
that
special
security
precautions
sur
surrounded
¬
rounded
them
because
of
a
sensitive
operational
and
diplomatic
situation
The
United
States
at
the
time
of
the
raids
was
profess
professing
¬
ing
publicly
to
be
observing
the
neutrality
of
the
Cambo
Cambodian
¬
dian
government
under
Prince
Norodom
Sihanouk
deposed
early
in
1970
After
the
Lon
Nol
group
took
over
the
Cambodian
gov
government
¬
ernment
US
and
South
Viet
Vietnamese
¬
namese
ground
troops
were
sent
into
Cambodia
to
clean
out
North
Vietnamese
san
sanctuaries
¬
ctuaries
Proposed
mass
march
opposed
by
Egyptians
CAIRO
Reuter
Presi
President
¬
dent
Anwar
Sadat
of
figypt
sent
an
urgent
message
to
President
Moammar
Khadafy
of
Libya
today
urging
him
to
call
off
a
proposed
mass
march
of
Libyans
on
Cairo
to
demand
an
immediate
mer
merger
¬
ger
between
the
two
countries
The
Middle
East
news
agency
quoted
Sadat
as
appealing
to
Khadafy
to
take
a
wise
and
firm
decision
on
the
matter
and
warning
him
of
the
risks
involved
in
this
after
a
protracted
18
day
visit
to
Egypt
during
which
he
tried
to
inject
greater
enthusiasm
for
a
full
merger
Many
Egyptians
however
have
expressed
caution
at
proceeding
too
quickly
and
at
one
stage
Khadafy
said
he
would
settle
for
full
merger
or
nothing
Political
observers
in
Cairo
speculated
that
this
latest
move
by
Libya
could
spell
the
end
for
the
time
being
of
unity
between
the
two
countries
The
proposed
march
and
sitin
Will
justify
for
many
Egyptians
the
caution
they
voiced
about
any
quick
mer
merger
¬
ger
with
Libya
nd
The
Senate
began
debate
Tuesday
on
a
bill
to
raise
the
minimum
wage
and
extend
its
coverage
to
seven
million
workers
including
domestics
and
certain
government
employees
The
bill
as
drafted
by
the
Senate
labor
and
public
welfare
committee
would
raise
the
minimum
pay
of
all
covered
workers
to
220
an
hour
within
three
years
The
House
last
month
adding
coverage
for
about
six
million
workers
Most
of
the
47
million
workers
currently
covered
by
minimum
wage
would
get
an
increase
to
2
from
the
current
160
an
hour
sixty
days
afterenactment
and
to
220
a
year
later
Workers
who
came
under
minimum
wagein
1966
would
go
to
180
from
160
in
60
days
to
2
a
year
later
and
to
220
in
two
years
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