Canada seeks return of US deserter Ronald Anderson
Ottawa formally asked Washington to send Ronald J Anderson a U S Army deserter who had lived in Canada as a landed immigrant. He was arrested at Peace Arch border crossing after US agents crossed into Canada to recapture him. The case became international after Canada’s request and statements from his Seattle attorney. Anderson’s wife and mother described hopeful relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
United States
Ronald J. Anderson
Canada
Anderson
U.S. Customs Service
Peace Arch International Park
Washington State
British Columbia
U.S. State Department
Mission
G.C
Army
Marion
David Shelton
Seattle
Shelton
U.S
Don Rosenbloom
Vancouver
B.C
Ft. Lewis
Tacoma
Wash
Harry Huwke
State Department
Huwke
Customs Service
Washington, D.C
Peter Rolston
FBI
Mojor Vehida
Betty Peterson
Poulsbo
I. I
Preston
Hying
Amnesty means little to deserter
MAPLE RIDGE, B C AP When the Army tried to draft Larry Ruble in 1969 he fled to Canada with thousands of others. Now 27 he runs a bicycle shop in Maple Ridge earning $300 a month and plans Canadian citizenship in three months He says amnesty offers hold little appeal to most expatriates and many would not accept alternate service as a price for return Ruble keeps in touch with his Portland family and misses some parts of life in the United States Yet he has adapted and built a new life with Gay his accountant partner who helped him open the shop and buy a home He notes that some expatriates fail and return to the streets under loneliness and homesickness
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maple Ridge
B.C
Larry Ruble
Vietnam
Canada
Beagast
Skid Row
Ruble
Ife
Portland, Grey
Vancouver
America
Larry
Portland
Tnis
Gay
Domestic wiretaps termed necessity
FBI chief Clarence Kelley argued that wiretaps are essential in domestic security cases citing Patty Hearst and the Symbionese Liberation Army. He urged extending tapping authority beyond crime to dangerous revolutionary fields and noted current approvals in criminal cases have been useful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
UPT
FBI
Clarence Kelley
Patty Hearst
Symbionese Liberation Army
Kelley
SLA
Army private who put copter on White House lawn sentenced
Army private Robert K. Preston, 20, pleaded guilty to stealing a helicopter and landing on the White House lawn. A military jury sentenced him to one year at hard labor and a $2,408 fine, with pretrial confinement credited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
White House
FT. Meade, Md
Robert K. Preston
Preston
Paul Makov
Makowski
Washington Monument
U.S. Capitol
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