April 12, 1967 ow isiee s Child molester 'N to sue legal KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) — Society of B.C. to court. ‘The former school principal has petitioned B.C. Supreme Court to overturn a aid decision refusing him assistance in his defence of a civil suit launched by families of his vietims. Noyes,*38, filed the petition in the Kamloops court registry March 9 and is scheduled to appear in chambers here April 21. p But the case might have to be transferred to Vancouver if Noyes is unable to pay the transportation costs for his travel from the maximum-security Regional Pyschiatric Centre at Matsqui in the Fraser Valley. Kamloops lawyer Lyle Backman, who represents the 10 families suing Noyes and the school districts, said a date has not been set for that civil suit. In his petition, Noyes claims he was denied funda- mental justice both in law and under the Charter of Rights when his application for legal aid was rejected fy indecent assault and 10 involving 19 children in five 15-year Charter of Rights. i Lawyer Ken Young, who sentencing hearing, said the child molester can't afford further legal fees or other costs to conduct a defence of the civil suit. He said Noyes is receiving legal aid for his criminal appeal, but said the assistance is so low he is virtually handling the case “for free.” It is believed Noyes had a legal bill of more than $100,000 when he faced the se’ he was still a teacher at the time, the B.C, Teachers’ Federation picked up a porti Young, who will continue with Noyes’ criminal appeal, said he helped him draw up the documents for his petition for legal aid, but will not get involved any further in the civil case, service Pollowing a lengthy sentencing hearing, he was declared a dangerous offender and jatled indefinitely. has appealed the sentence on grounds it breaches h at sb ee ; oyes counts of sexual assault B.C. communities over.@ represented Noyes at the x-related charges. Because jon of the costs, aoa. CasthegarNews _ Jan. 27. HELPING RICK . . HANSEN Hansen's arrival on stage. . CasNews reporter Mike Kalesniko and Kootenay Broadcasting System reporter Deb Strickland (foreground answer phones Thursday during telethon to raise money Hansen could spend longer in Castlegar, depending continued from front page care. Help out our Man in Motion, his quest is to achieve, to help those in trouble, to help those in need.” A second verse goes: “You deserve the right to live, to be happy and carefree. You can do it if you want, you can do it if you care. Help out our Man in Motion . . - Music teacher Ken Nelson and his Kinnaird Junior secondary school jazz band have offered to play prior to Following the brief ceremony on stage, Hansen will wheel over to SHSS where he has been invited to cut a ribbon marking the opening of the school’s new gym- nasium, one of the few school gymnasiums in the province that has wheelchair access. for Rick: Hansen's Man in Motion world tour. Telethon, sponsored by KBS; raised $8,000. more than CastewsProte WHEELCHAIR CROWD .. . Kinnaird elementary OTTAWA (CP) — Canada has apologized to the United States for breaching Ameri- can sovereignty after two Oldest immigrant wanted The Castlegar Multioyltu- ral Society has ‘begup a search for the area’s oldest immigrant with Canadian citizenship. The search is being carried out as part of the Society's recognition of the 40th anni- versary of Canadian citizen- ship, held this week across Canada. Any resident who knows of an immigrant who has held a Canadian citizenship for a “8058. ‘The winner will be recognized during SunFest "87 in June. Noyes pleaded guilty in January 1986 to nine counts Legal aid lawyer Douglas MacAdams said the society doesn’t normally grant assistance for civil matters. nanatiamenmneaamel Mounties got caught last fall in Bellingham, Wash.., seizing cocaine from a bus station locker. The RCMP drug officers went to Bellingham without authority after they found a key to the locker in a car they searched in Canada. Chief Supt. Rod Stamler, head of the Mountie drug squad in Ottawa, confirmed that the incident occurred last November and that Ex- ternal Affairs apologized last February fo the U.S. govern- ment after the American Embassy in Ottawa sent a note of protest. The RCMP investigated the exploits of the two Mounties, both from the Prince Rupert detachment, but Stamler said he does not know what action, if any, was taken against them. He Said the Mounties’ were awe: Of; theit,status in the, United States, but a series of “circumstances” led to their discovery in Bellingham by U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency officers, who appar- ently complained. CJOH-TV said the two Mounties found a kilogram of cocaine in the locker, took the drug back to their hotel room to confirm’ its authenticity and intended to put it back in the locker. But when they returhed to the Greyhound bus terminal, the station was locked. “WENT TOO FAR’ “They made the one step, and then one little step and then. another little step and one little step led to another until they had gone too far and that was basically the problem,” Stamler told The Canadian Press. “It wasn’t until they had reasonable grounds to belive that the package contained drugs, then they had gone too far and’ unfortunately they. waited, there: until, the. Mounties made a mistake proper authorities arrived and took over the matter. It's one of those things.” John Nunziata, Liberal critie for the Solicitor Gen eral's Department, says Ex ternal Affairs Minister Joe Clark should have reported the incident to the House of Commons, “I would hope that it's an isolated incident,” said Nun ziata, who obtained a copy of the letter of apology sent to Washington. “The Department for Ex ternal Affairs expresses its apology to the United States of America for this breach of sovereignty,” says the letter obtained by Nunziata. The letter said the RCMP has assured the government that similar incidents will not be repeated and the Mount ies have also apologized to the embassy’ and the U.S. Drug Enforcement, Agency Fords recal DETROIT (AP) — Ford Motor Co. is rep! t ‘ ByGARYKINGSTON , VANCOUVER — The British NDP reaffirms to a ify the trade union movement, then I will be the strongest voice in our party for affirmed its umbilical tie to the labor movement ly and usly “geek rg for oppose prop " a the some V-6 engines in its Taurus and Sable sedan and Aerostar van models because they ped f perceived right-wing policies of Bills 19 and 20 drew di fro. problems in cold weather, says a Ford spokesman. Since” February, ‘the’ automaker has been replacing engines that develop piston scuffing, which juces a knocking sound for a short time after ignition. The sound goes away once the engine warms up, said John King, manager of Ford parts. and service. Di makes speech + CAMBERLEY, England (AP) — Diana, Princess of Wales, made her longest-ever public speech while representing the Queen at a review of officer cadets at Britain's top military academy. It lasted a little over a minute. “I ean well imagine how much hard work had to be put in by the staff of the academy and the cadets to achieve such an impressive result,” the princess said Friday at the Royal Military Academy at Sandhurst. Diana, who had never uttered more than a few formal sentences in public, said she was “enormously impressed” by the precision of the parade. Reagan blames Soviets LOS ANGELES (AP) — President Ronald Reagan said Saturday that efforts to improve U.S.- Soviet relations have been hampered because alleged Kremlin efforts to spy on the American embassy in Moscow have gone “beyond the bounds of reason. Reagan, in his weekly radio address from Los Angeles as he prepares for an Easter vacation, said he has instructed State Secretary George Shultz to serve notice on Soviet officials that “if we are to improve relations, such espionage tactics are totally un- acceptable.” Soviets withdraw MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union says it has begun withdrawing some of its troops from Mongolia, where they were stationed in the 1960s when relations with China deteriorated. Soviet officials said in January the withdrawal was planned to help improve the security climate in Asia, but Saturday's dispatch from the Tass news agency was the first official word that the partial pullback has begun. Guerrillas attack SAN SALVADOR — Leftist guerrillas wrecked a score of vehicles‘on Salvadoran highways as part of a’ continuing effort to cripple the country's economy and army, rebels sources say. Military sources and witnesses, who asked the party’s annual convention. ‘The verbal attacks on the legislation culminated with a rendition of Solidarity Forever, labor's rallying ery, by the 650 delegates. # One of the most vociferous, crities was Bill King, the former NDP labor minister who talked of by an NDP government against business. - + » “Unless the business ‘NDP. re- to ” m a on of speak at action of this and procal types of directed against business,” said King. LI King, who introduced a revamped labor code in 1973 that was widely hailed for its fairness, said if there is to be any hope for Jabor-management stability in the province, the jegislation must be withdrawn. (CHAOS PREDICTED “Otherwise, we face a time in British Columbia where our party will no longer sit passively by and legislate for business while we try to be ® even-handed,” King said. let ‘the Socreds “To hell with them. If they want war, we'll give it to them.” His rhetoric-filled battle ery followed similar foreboding the Socreds, who are cohorts in, this kindof legislation, withdraw their attack on labor, which is-clearly a plan and a by others, including Ken Georgetti president of the B.C. Federation of Labor. “When people refuse to listen to logic, we can only ties to labor conclude that they only want to hear illogic,” said Georgetti, whose 250,000-member labor body is mounting @ public offensive to the bills. “If they want some action from labor, they only have to ‘continue upon the course they're taking and they're going to get some action.” The proposed legislation under Bill 19 would give sweeping powers to an industrial relations commissioner to recommend an end to any strike deemed not in the public interest. Labor is also concerned that the legislation wipes away the of labor p1 over the last 15 years. Bill 20 sets out radical changes for teacher bargaining in the province. It was also harshly criticized as delegates passed a resolution calling for its immediate withdrawal. The show of support for teachers and labor followed Friday night addresses in which Georgetti and retiring NDP Leader Bob Skelly indicated the 'y, would not sever its ties to labor for the sake of political expediency. SOVIETS TELL OF MARINES’ ADVENTURES MOSCOW (AP) — Beneath the headline “Dashing Marines’ Adventures in Moscow,” a Tass commentator described Saturday what he said were the drunken escapades of the U.S. elite force's embassy guards in Moscow. . In the article distributed by the official Soviet news agency, commentator Victor Ponomaryov mocked the United States’ concern about Soviet penetration of its Moscow embassy by means of a sex-and-spy ring. He said Washington instead should be worried about the “outrageous” behavior of the guards. “Hey buddy, want some love in return for the key to the ambassador's safe?” the article sarcastically suggested a “Russian beauty” had said to one of two former marine guards charged in the United States with espionage. The “wild carousing” of the marines “could fil a voluminous tome,” said Ponomaryov, claiming. their adventures have already filled Moscow police ledgers. He described alleged scenes of drunken marines trying to drive through Red Square, ripping down Soviet flags, brawling in Moscow restaurants and slipping women into the U.S. Embassy compound. REFUSES COMMENT A U.S. Embassy spokesman, Jaroslav Verner, refused comment on the article, published Saturday in the government newspaper Izvestia. The article was part of the Kremlin's counter-attack against i 's allegations the Soyiets usedex to compromise security at the U.S. Embassy: ‘Three marines formerly stationed at the Moscow embassy have been arrested in the United States and two of them have been charged with espionage, The U:S. Marine Corps alleges Soviet women enticed the men into allowing Soviet KGB ii i agents into iti areas of the building. on when he arrives. He will have another 967 kilometres left to wheel Vancouver. continued from front poge The telethon went on the air at 6 a.m. and was broadcast live until 6 p.m. It featured interviews and special reports about the handicapped and spinal cord injuries. “In my initial planning I thought $5,000 was a good (goal),” Johnston said. The telethon had topped that figure by 1 p.m. Meanwhile, individuals and groups who have raised money for Hansen will not be able to present the money to him when he visits Castlegar. There will eI ee MINISTER continued from front page Hagen cutter.” He said he has also college funding. “You people (Selkirk College) are not through I appreciate what the fac: ulties have done over the past four the only who restraint ones went years,” said Hagen He also blamed the media for only reporting negative news about college funding The problem is that it's hard to get HANFORD continued from front page He said their attitude is ment be damhed “The Atomic Energy Act of 1954 is a vehicle by which the Department of take Energy is allowed to attitude,” said Huff “The act which replaced the more stringent 1946 act has Congress saying in affect ‘the building of from Castlegar TRUST FUND before he reaches school students learn about disability and han- dicaps. through several activities at the school, in- cluding moving around in wheelchairs. CosNewsPhoto be only one cheque pre- sentation on behalf of the community as a whole. Hansen’s organizers in Vancouver have asked that donations be made to tke special account opened in the Kootenay Savings Credit Union, or directly to the Man in Motion head- quarters in Vancouver. Anyone who wants an income tax receipt must request one at the time they deposit their dona. tion. Groups which have raised money for the Han- sen trust fund are invited to make signs in the shape of cheques with the amount of money they have raised written on the sign. The signs must measure no larger than 34-inches by 4-inches and the groups may post the signs on the roped off area around the stage at the official re- ception area outside SHSS the day of Hansen's visit. As well, groups which have raised money are asked to contact Brian Brown at his Columbia Avenue office, providing information on the name of the group and the amount of money they raised. During the ceremonies prior to Hansen's arrival on stage, individual group donations will be publicly recognized. As well, the Man in Motion tour reports that a Dennis Lakusta is travel- ing in advance of the tour attempting to promote prints of a portrait of Han sen. The Man in Motion tour has not endorsed the promotion and is not con- neeted with it. 4 Judith Mae Koftinow of Castlegar passed away in Kelowna Friday, April 10 at the age of 46. Funeral service will be held at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel on Wednesday at 11 a.m. with Rev. Ted Bristow officiating. Interment will be in the Park Memorial Ceme- tery. Mrs. Koftinow was born Feb. 26, 1941 at Pine Falls, Man. She grew up in Nanai- mo and came to Castlegar in 1966 and married Ed Koft- inow on Oct. 5, 1981. During her life she worked for Eatons and for the past 12 years was the manager of the “We want to make sure that every member on the board is not a lawyer, or an accountant or a meat asked his ministry to do a “complete review” of “We are going to build bombs and the environ atomic d Koftinow passes away at 46 Castlegar Fields Store. She enjoyed bingo and reading. She is survived by her husband, Ed, of Ootischenia; sons, Jim Myers of Edmon- ton and Paul Myers of Ooti- schenia; daughters, Melony Myers of Edmonton and Rhonda Myers of Ootischen- ia; one grandhcild; brothers Jim Brown of Victoria, Don Brown of Nanaimo; and sis- ters, Gail Smithson of Port Hardy and Velma Carr of Nanaimo. She was predeceased by her parents and ope brother. Funeral arrangement are under the direct ~of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Funeral service to be hel Jenny Podovennikoff of New Settlement, B.C. passed away Friday, April 10 at the age of 69. Funeral service will be held at the Krestova Russian Hall beginning tonight at 7 p.m. and continuing Monday at 10 a.m. with burial at 1 p.m. in the Krestova Cem etery. Mrs. Podovennikoff was born Feb. 4, 1918 at Grand Forks, where she grew up and married William Pod ovennikoff on Jan. 12, 1939. In 1962 the family moved to Agassiz where they lived until moving to New Settle ment in 1972. She was a member of the Christian d tonight Community and Brotherhood of Reformed Doukhobors. Mrs. Podovennikoff is sur vived by her husband, Wil liam, of New Settlement; three sons and daughters in-law, Larry and Vera, Steve and Natalie and Harry, all of New Settlement; eight grandchildren; two brothers, Paul Zebroff of Vancouver and Joe Zebroff of Mission City; three sisters, Elsie Relkoff of Raspberry, and Better Laktin and Mary Kakortoff of Grand Forks. She was predeceased by her parents, one son and one grandson. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel More langu good news out. It bothers me some times when the public out there reads about the negative things and not the positive,” said Hagen. Speaking to the Castlegar News, Hagen said he was “very impressed” he had seen of Selkirk with what College. Hagen. College president Leo Perra told the Castlegar News that most people were “I've just got the feeling of the faculty which I found to be very good. There's some very grams at Nelson. I'm anxious to meet with the students and get a little more perceptive look at the school,” said quite interesting pro- impressed by Hagen's . *Edeityone who met him college was pleased with his visit. Generally, the response to his visit was positive forward to more of them,” said Perra. Selkirk College Student Association spokesman Donna Jory said Hagen met with a group of 15 students from a cross-section of the institution's pro grams and that everyone was pleased with his visit “It went extremely well. It was a question-and-answer session and the meeting seemed to be very positive,” said Jory. She added that most of the questions and we're dealt with financial aid Hagen, a newcomer to provincial weapons is more essential than the necessities of democracy.’ It allows the Department of Energy to go full steam ahead without public accountability, violations of waste disposal laws, allows the secret emission of radioactive materials from weapons from manufacturing sites, and allows the DOE to thumb their noses at the Environmental Protection Agency and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission,” allows this said Houff. last year's Oct polities, was elected for the first time in 22 election. Shortly afterwards was appointed as advanced education and job training minister by Premier Bill Vander Zalm. He admitted that he is about the responsibilities associated with his ministry “['m no expert, I'm just the minister. You don't get elected on your exper tise, you get elected because you can win,” said Hagen He will be back at Selkirk College on May 1 in the looking still learning By MIKE KALESNIKO Staff Writer The opportunity of learning a second language and culture is a benefit that Parents For Russian would like to see available to all Castlegar children. “This immersion program is.designed for non-native speakers, just like any immersion program in Canada,” said Pete Evdokimoff, resource teacher of Castlegar's Russian immersion program. Evdokimoff told the Castlegar News in an interview Thursday that a second language can benefit all children regardless of their cultural background, by exposing them to the precision, skill and semantics associated with learning the language. “Roughly one-third of the kids in the program have immediate family that speak the language, one-third have Russian last names and have some limited facility with the language,, whether speaking with the grandparents or whatever the case may be, and the final third have no previous knowledge or contact with the Russian group.” Castlegar's Russian Immersion program, taught by Lucy Alimkulov, involves children from kindergarten through to Grade 2 In Kindergarten, the instructional language is 100 per cent Russian, and then, in Grades 1 and 2, half the day is taught in Russian and half in English A total of 47 students are presently enrolled in the course, but Evdokimoff hopes that a part-time teacher will be hired next September to help with a proposed expansion of the program to include Grade 3. “The main reason a child should learn a second language is for exposure to.the language learning experience. When a child learns a second language, there are two sorts of ages better positive things occur for that child,” he said. “One is applied to their thinking skills, which is a long term thing, and the second is learning to respect the differences in people “The multicultural aspect is one of the prime reasons the program was developed,” he said. Evdokimoff explained that the Janguage skills learned as a child can play a major role in the child's later academic life or in his eventual choice of careers. “Even if a child does not take his skills actively at the elementary level, in later life they may wish to continue with some’sort of language training,” he explained. “Or they may get a job where a slavic language is used as the chief means of communication such as in terms of commerce and the enormous trade we have between USSR and Canada “Job-wise, this type of program lays a base for futurc growth,” he said . Evdokimoff pointed to studies that show students who learn more than one language — especially at a young age have a tendency to learn even a third language later “If you have Russian at an eafly age, language like Serbo-Croation, Ukrianian, Polish and the Yugoslavian languages will come much easier,” he said “Time restraints, time demands, all make it inereasine!y difficult for just the family to retain the cultural heritage he said. “This sort of program ensures the retention of thal culture.” Evdokimoff said he would like to see differeat levels 0! immersion and different languages brought into Castlega’ This year, the demand for the immersion is so gr¢@! children may have to put on a waiting list at the Kinder garten level Children can also enter the course at the Grade 1 les« anonymity for security reasons, said that guerrillas had machine-gunned or set ablaze at least 17 cars, buses and trucks in different parts of the country since noon Thursday. There were no immediate reports of people killed or hurt in any of the incidents. Rebelsstrike MANILA (AP) — Communist rebels admitted for the first time Saturday to killing policemen and soldiers in Manila and said they will strike against U.S. military and civilian personnel aiding the Phil- ippines government's fight against the insurgents. The Rebel New People’s Atmy also accused Presi- dent Corazon Aquino of lending “the mantle of her popularity” to the military's “fascist schemes,” but stopped short of saying they had her on their assassi- nation list. Goodwill promoted ROSARIO, Argentina (AP) — Pope John Paul told a crowd of 50,000 people Saturday as he neared the end of a two-week South American pilgrimage that they should use their everyday lives and stations to promote goodwill among men. “You are not called to live in segregation, in isolation; you are fathers and mothers, workers, intellectuals, professionals or students,” he said in Rosario, an industrial city 320 kilometres northwest of Buenos Aires, the capital. Ferry drowns 16 BANGKOK (AP) — An overnight ferry carrying tourists from a resort island sank in a sudden squall in the Gulf of Thailand early Saturday, killing 16 people and leaving an unknown number missing, Thai marine police said. A police official on Samui island said 107 passengers were rescued or swam to safety. He said a search continued for those missing. Marine police Col. Anand Yaemsiri, contacted by telephone on the mainland, said three young West German women swam about three nautical miles from the stricken ferry to Samui and sounded an alarm that set off the rescue operation. Widespread ban JOHANNESBURG (AP) — South Africa's white minority government outlawed on Saturday any action, word or written document that protests the practice of detention without trial or calls for the release of detainees. A government critic said even public prayer for detainees would be banned The blanket restrictions on the rights of speech, press, petition and assembly were issued by the commissioner of police, Johan Coetzee, under his emergency powers SAVE THE BRIDGE . . . Castlegar Chamber of Commer- ce director Larry Bosse on CP Rail footbridge, which stretches across the Columbia River. CP Rail plans to close the bridge but the Chamber of Commerce is cir- culating a petition to save the bridge. CorNewsPhoto GORBACHEV TELLS CZECHS Don't slacken pace BRATISLAVA (AP) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba chev wound up a visit to Czechoslovakia by calling Saturday for “dynamic development” in the Warsaw Pact country. Gorbachev, who is promoting economic reforms in the Soviet Union, said hefore flying back to Moscow that he and Czechoslovakia leader Gustav Husak agreed in talks on socio-economic development that “one should not rest content with what has been achieved and one should not slacken the pace.” Gorbachev's remarks were made to local officials at a luncheon in Bratislava, the Slovak capital, and were reported by the official Soviet news agency Tass. Czechoslovak ‘officials said Saturday that Gorbachev was cutting short his visit by one day to return to Moscow to rest before meeting with U.S. State Secretary George Shultz on Monday. During his visit, Gorbachev proposed East-West talks on reducing the number of short-range nuclear missiles in Europe. These talks would be separate from superpower negotiations on inatii di ‘ange rockets from the Continent. Gorbachev had been expected to talk to Husak during his trip about Czechoslovakia's need to increase investment in its outmoded industries. STIFLE REFORMS Some reforris in Moscow have posed a problem for Czechoslovakia's Communist leadership, installed by the Soviets after 1968 to reimpose Marxist orthodoxy on the country of 15.5 million people. Czechoslovak leaders stifled some of the changes now being advocated by Moscow, such as secret ballots at Communist party elections. Gorbachev said he and Czechoslovak leaders agreed during his visit “to proceed into the future together, along one road.” “Life itself, the requirements of the peoples of our countries, and the new conditions of historical competition between the two world systems insistently call for dynamic development,” Gorbachev said, according to Tass, monitored in Moscow. He said such development could be brought about by tapping “the potentialities of the socialist social system,” as he said the Soviets have. Soviet television monitored in Bratislava showed Gor where one onlooker asked him about events since the 1968 Soviet-led Warsaw Pact invasion. “We have courageously reflected on what happened,” Gorbachev told his questioner. “There could not have been a more difficult lesson in the school of life.” It was the third time during his visit Gorbachev was reported to have referred to the aftermath of the 1968 invasion. Many Czechoslovaks hoped Gorbachev's visit would encourage the conservative Husak to adopt more of the reforms — such as increased openness in the news media and the arts — that Gorbachev has encouraged in the Soviet Union. Tough measures stem phonies TORONTO (CP) — Ott- awa's tough emergency mea- sures are stemming the flow of people arriving in Canada falsely claiming to be ref- ugees, said Gerry Weiner, minister of state for immi- gration. Weiner said he was happy to report that the measures, announced on Feb. 20, “are doing the job. “They are , discouraging people from falsely claiming refugee status to enter Can- ada while allowing us to up- hold our tradition as a sanc tuary for legitimate refu gees.” Weiner was in Toronto for centre to protest the govern- ment’s measures. His jovial mood was slight- ly dampened when, during the festivities, he was served with a subpoena to appear before the Immigration Ap- discuss the matter with re. porters. The minister said that since the introduction of the provisions, which include visa and transit visa re- quirements for such coun tries as Turkey and Chile, the arrivals of refugee claimants have dropped significantly. “An average of more than ‘All 28 marine guards now at the embassy are being withdrawn and will be given polygraph tests once back in the United States, U.S. officials say. The marines have declined to speak to reporters. The scandal prompted the U.S. government to review how it trains and assigns marine guards abroad and to look more closely at the largely isolated existence led by those it sends to the Soviet Union for 15- to 18-month tours. Most of the marine guards are young and single. BLAMES SOVIETS Tass said Washington has apparently decided to “blame all the embassy guards’ adventures on the Soviet Union.” When local restaurant staff see the marines coming, they “rush to tape paper ribbons crosswise on their expensive mirrors, just like in wartime, to save them from drunken Yankee brawlers,” Tass said. One marine, “drunk as a skunk behind the wheel of a car, attempted to force it through to Red Square,” the news agency said. Another marine mistook the attendant in a restaurant lavatory “for a madam, turned off the lights and attempted to take the old man,” Tass said. ‘Two marines tore down Soviet flags on the eve of Constitution Day, Oct. 7, Tass said. It said a group of marines trampled a fence around a Moscow sports stadium and caused thousands of dollars damage to the field and then “high on drugs,” went to the embassy's roof and threw paper onto Soviet militiamen at the gate down below. peal Board. He refused to the official opening of a new Canada Immigration Centre A small group of demon strators, whom Weiner jok ingly referred to as his fan club, gathered outside the 1,200 people per week sought entry into Canada in the weeks before the measures were announced,” he said. “Since March 1, that average has dropped to 500 or less.” Inquiry critical of Warhol death NEW YORK (Reuter) — Pop artist Andy Warhol was given an antibiotic to which he may have been allergic before he died in a New York City hospital, a state Health year-old artist's death, a day after the operation. But Osten said department investigators had been un- able to determine whether that and other deficiencies Department said Saturday. A department inquiry sharply criticized the care Warhol received at New York Hospital-Cornell Medi- cal Centre, where he died Feb. 22 following gall bladder surgery. The inquiry found Warhol was given Cefoxitin, which can cause allergic reactions similar to those of penicillin. The spokesman, Wayne Osten, said Warhol was ailer- gic to penicillin and the anti biotic could cause cardiac arrest — heart stoppage — if the allergy was severe enough. ‘The hospital listed cardiac arrest as the cause of the 58 they ribut to Warhol's death. The department entered the Warhol case because the hospital failed to report his sudden and unexpected death, as the state health code requires. Warhol, who gained fame by making paintings of soup cans, soap pads, telephones and typewriters, founded the Pop Art movement in the early 1960s as a reaction to the abstract paintings pop. ular at the time. He entered the hospital, one of the city’s best-known teaching hospitals, Feb. 21 for what was to have been a routine operation.