A4 - Sunday News, January 17, 1982

the world kv outside...

By UNITED PRESS CANADA

OTTAWA - The federal government’s payment of $100,000 to child-killer Clifford Olson was possibly illegal and should be investigated, Conservative MP Walter Baker said Friday.

Olson pleaded guilty Thursday to killing 11 youngsters over nine months in 1981 and was sentenced to 11 con- current life terms with a recommendation he never be released.

B.C. Attorney Genera! Allan Williams first denied knowledge of any payments to Olson, then

Killer payment ‘odious precedent’

revealed the _ federal government, in co- operation with B.C.

officials, paid $10,000 for each of seven bodies Olson helped police locate, plus $30,000 for information leading to the recovery of stolen goods.

The money was placed in a trust fund for Olson's wife.

“That a large sum of money be paid on a per unit basis for a confession to a violent cnminal act is an odious precedent.” Baker told a news con- ference.

Polish paper calls for purge

WARSAW, Poland - A Polish army newspaper has called for a purge of economic, social, political and intellectual life to weed out sup porters of Solidanty and those who could act as a “Trojan horse” for the Opposition.

It was the clearest and most explicit official comment on the policy of “verification” which, through interviews and forced declarations of loyalty or renunciation of Solidarity membersip. has been going on since the start of martial law.

Polish Catholic primate archibishop Jozef Glemp

condemned the verification practice, especially the demand to renounce Solidanty or sign forced declarations, in two public sermons.

The article in the armed forces newspaper Zolnierz Wolnosci came as high Warsaw Univeristy sources said that university rector Henryk Samsanowicz had been dropped from the Communist party in an apparent prelude to an attempt to oust him from his upDiversity post — probably because of his firm stand protesting verification at the university.

Sense of urgency for settlement

TEL AVIV - Secretary of State Alexander Haig. saying there are no -deadhines, flew back to Washington Fnday with a “renewed urgency” to reach a speedy Palestinian autonomy agreement He said he expects to return to Cairo and Jerusalem at the end of the month “}o am optimistic and hopeful

sense of

(for an agreement). but Dol

unmindful of the great obstacles that have to be overcome "Hai said bkarherin the day Haig had a lengthy discussion with Prime Minister Menachem Beyin for the second time ino his two day visit Before Coming to Isract Haty omet Peyptian leaders mn cluding President Mubarak days in Cairo

Hosoi during two

Pilot saw ice buildup

WASHING: FON An Au Plorsda yeotlhhner may have had “quite a buildup of toe) before » takeolf Chat ended sccaonds later with

ts (rage plunge into the wy Potomac Rives a Natonal ]ransportation Safety Board membcr

said Priday

Board membcrt Mranc is Mc Adams said the pilot Braniif yet whe witnessed At Plorida Flight 90 taking off

of a

“notheed tec not only on

the wings but alse on the fuselage

Af he noted the see poechaps there was quite a buildup of hoe

Mi Adams told re potters

M. Adams said the Hranttt runway

pilot owas on oa

parallel te the one used by the Au Monde faght: He sand the pilot dad not want to be wdecntified

ing club

safe for next

HOLLYBURN sailing club is safe for the next two years at least as council decided Monday to grant the club a two year lease with provision for one year’s notice of termination.

Spokesman for the club Anne Baird said the sailing club used to have a three year lease with the municipality and protested that the recommended one year lease with no provision for termination notice was unfair.

She said uncertainty about the future made = im- provement projects, hirng of staff, and setting of fees difficult.

Alderman John Hum- phries said “I recognize the benefit of the club” but mentioned the area of the sailing club at 1326 Argyle Avenue is situated close to the bus depot, an area “in some state of flux.”

Two years

All the council members appeared sympathetic to the plight of the sailing club and some offered various solutions.

Alderman Robert Hicks suggested a one year renewable lease with a requisite of one year’s notice of termination.

Alderman Rowntree said two years would be better as any major changes “down there are likely to be at least a year down the road.”

He was interrupted, however, by Mayor Derrick Humphreys who told the meeting that ground breaking for the new bus depot will be in February with completion scheduled for September 1982.

A two year lease with option for one year's notice of termination was finally agreed upon as an ac- ceptable compromise.

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