Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - October 10, 1973, Winnipeg, Manitoba Ii ii ii i i i Ortii Lucy i to la Iii hands off in of willing to budget hit Jav move to make the has nature Oor motivation. Tie War of "1967 was a trauma a Shock and a humiliation or professional Arab military reaches peking of govt. Meeting with or. Curry and or. Sir Luck that the Board of of Verners itself establish the arbitration commission in co operation with the faculty Asso nation. Such co operation b u i d void the necessity of or Mill a intervening and setting a precedent the minister indicate according to or. Sir Liick s account to the Board. However or. Sir Luck told the Bard the minister made it site Clear that he would set p a commission if the Board id according to the Board of go enors minutes or. Miller had suggested or Stevens be kept n at the University pending in arbitration Board s decision n his Case. These minutes and ancillary materials were studied by the Enate s executive committee it. 2, and it presented a Reso ution. To the Senate tuesday hat Senate reaffirm its Elief in the desirability of and eed for autonomy of the uni Hersity in its academic affairs rid oppose in principle governmental and ministerial inter mention in such to prof. J. A Hamer on of the faculty of Medicine dded and without prejudice o the substantive matter the Tevens regrets the re ent interference of the Minster of colleges and in Laversi Les affairs in the internal Aca Emic affairs of this prof. George Gratzer of the mathematics department also dded and gives notice that by future interference in the academic affairs of the univer Ity from whatever Quarter. It May come will be resisted the original Resolution and he two additions were com ined into one and passed but of before the. Striate members debated for two hours. On the subject. Prof Nathan Mendelsohn mathematics complained hat by government is blatant and is accepted by academics without a l if the faculty association did ask the minister to intervene t was a most unwise in said. Prof. Hamerton fac. Ult association could be criticized for its role in the Stevens affair and the Board of governors would also be Cri i c i z e d for letting things each this sorry prof. Virgil Hammock of the school of Art said it is within he right of any citizen to eng a grievance to a government and the. Minster act. To ight the University it has a Good target prof. Although or. Is no Onger directly employed at the University it is understood that e is receiving some monetary support from the University Asad been suggested by or. Miiller. An arbitration Board now is n the process of being set up o decide on the Stevens mater. The University of Manitoba " acuity association and the Canadian association of uni Hersity teachers asked or. Liller to create an outside in airy Board to decide the Case. Or. Miller insisted on such a Liard when he met aug. 1 with University Chancellor Peter d. Jurry and University president r. Ernest sir Luck. On aug. 8, the Board pub shed notice of its intention too operate with teachers Asso nation in establishing an Arbi ration Board to decide the Ste ens Case. Concerned that this train of vents could constitute minis Erial interference in the uni Hersity s academic affairs the Enate s executive committee if which or. Sir Luck is chair Nan asked the Board of Gover bus for particulars the Liller Curry sir Luck meeting. Details of the meeting were Lade Public in the Senate in the form of a of the minutes of an aug. Board of governors meeting. According. To those minutes lir Curry told the Board head received a phone Call from Miller in which the Minster told of receiving a letter Jom or. Donald Savage the eachers association s exec Ive Secretary. That letter petitioned the minister on behalf of teachers my faculty associations to an inquiry Board for he Stevens Case. Or. Miller suggested in. Deadly attack was brought to Israel s political leaders Early saturday by the army com Mandi the Cabinet decided to warn Western leaders and seek heir last minute intervention it not to strike preemptively. The. Reasons were varied fhe israelis did not want the stigma of starting another War. Hie vastness of the Sinai pro acted the Israel heartland from egyptian ground attack and made air strikes against israeli cities a risky business for Egypt. The air Force was confident t c b u 1 d Ward off syrian planes. Yet another pre Emp Ive strike would create prob Ems for Israel in Europe and perhaps in the United states. Most important perhaps was the fact that the. Arab armies had changed greatly in the six years since the 1967 War. They had amassed formidable strength in. Armor and other modern Wea Joshry. A Pree a Potiye strike Light have repeated the 1967 eat and wiped out Arab air orces but could not demolish egy Titian and syrian Armor. These at any rate Are the reasons offered Here for the decision not to strike first. There is. Always the tantalizing additional possibility that to a certain extent the israelis not infallible despite their intelligence record May have misjudged the egyptian syrian intentions it s been noted with interest nere that Israel s intelligence machine was beefed up tuesday with the appointment of the Brilliant Reserve general Aharon Yariv chief of intelligence from the 1967 crisis through the Long War of As special adviser to. The chief of staff. If the israeli version is Correct and Egypt and Syria attacked in a remarkably Well timed Well coordinated offensive what motivated the two Arab countries the israelis remember that in the aftermath of the debacle which 1967 represented for the arabs an. Elder Arab statesman published a widely distributed article arguing in this vein the arabs will grow stronger each Day but so will they the israelis. And we with our half Western half Eastern culture ill never catch up with them therefore it makes sense to make peace. The arabs did not accept his Nal message but in the Las to of three years it is Felt Ere egyptian and syrian readers did conclude that time As not As they had once bought their ally but their Eniy. Israel was settling Down in he occupied territories. Ten ions Between the conqueror and. The arabs of Gaza and the West Bank had virtual y disappeared. The Arab Ter wrists had at most nuisance Alue. No one seemed interest d in getting ousted from the territories. Israel s army Grey More and More powerful therefore it could be argued Israel to be attacked in moment had come the Arab armies were better equipped than Ever before no Etter moment might develop ome israelis feel the arabs also saw a favourable or a least not hostile internal ional climate. The spectacle o Austria crumbling before two Arab terrorists the Factor o Oil and annoyance with Israel s alleged unreasonable the fact that some of the smaller african countries were dropping relations with israe o please the arabs and israe seemed to be even More isolated All this argued that per laps the world would do Noth ing at All if War broke out. The israelis acknowledge that the Arab forces Are generally fighting with skill bravery and grim determination this inc around. In t this a Sharp contrast with the Arab record n the earlier conflicts with Srael in the earlier wars the arabs often fought with amazing bravery stubbornness and cunning in Small units. Egyptian platoons and companies Belt out against the massive weight of israeli Armor and in Hope less conditions in the Sinai in 1967. It was larger forces that sometimes broke Down. This was partly the fault of. The officers particularly the egyptian who sometimes abandoned their men for Persona safety. It was partly a question of poor organization As Well of Manitoba budget and Many other arabs s Well. The officer class in Egypt and Syria was determined to wipe out the shame defeat a new class of Young officers with a deep commitment grew up arid their anger was fed by the continued fail ire of the Arab world to. Oust Srael from its conquests. In the years since 1967. The egyptian and syrian armed orces were completely re rained and reorganized main a by the russians. Some israeli students believe the so Iet specialists included to Iva Jpn experts. At any rate he improvement in fighting spirit is evident on the Battle ields of 1973 the two armed forces were also completely be equipped by the so Iet Union with thousands of Anks excellent aircraft a Mil tary infrastructure of radar nations and missile Sites and Ransport. The Arab commands Lave also developed a new efficiency. Why did t the israeli line which served so Well n the Long War of attrition prevent the egyptians from Rossing the Suez the bar lev line was de is g n e d in response to the urious egyptians of the late 1960s. It consists of a series of Pillbox defences Strong Points acing the Suez. Between the Strong Points there Are mine ields and barbed wire entanglements but no unbroken line of men and trenches. But the bar lev line was. Also designed is a and it served hat function on Yam kippur. What kind of War being ought the israelis hold air superiority and apparently supremacy but planes Are. Not Miracle . On the ground masses of tanks backed by face each others Man oeuvre and blast away. On the Suez the israelis have abandoned some of the bar lev positions but hold others. The egyptians hold three Bridge leads several Miles deep on the canal. The line therefore s a Wiggley affair r the egyptians have made some attempts to jump Over the israeli line behind the canal into the vastness of the Sii Iai but the Israel say most of these efforts have failed. On the the syrians sent Strong tank columns to attack an israeli line consisting of Strong Point and artillery. Sit ions designed to cover the. Front plus a tank Reserve. The fighting has seen forces battering at each other with i tremendous Fife Power. Where Are the surprises the world has come to expect is willing to take part a new peacekeeping Force in e Middle East if the United Atins sets one up an exter1 Al affairs department official id tuesday. He said that if the in Secu a now deadlocked dispute Over How to Deal the the current Middle East Calls for a peacekeeping ration we would agree to Canada now has 20 military filers on the United nations Ruce supervisory Organiza on some of them stationed on be Israel Syria ceasefire line. The last in peacekeeping o r c e was evacuated from egyptian territory As the june 967, Arab israeli. War erupted. An external affairs depart ent. Spokesman said Canada As no immediate plans to Ini ate in action on the War Lich broke out saturday. External affairs minister Itchell Sharp told the in eneral Assembly last month it Canada has not rejected in concept of peacekeeping despite the disappointments of in ceasefire observer Mission Vietnam this year but he said experience shows Security Council authorization necessary to make such an operation effective. Or. Sharp met embassy Heads of six Arab of tries tuesday. A Canadian pikes Man said they gave or. Harp a forceful presentation the Arab Point of View of in War and its origins. They issued a weekend state ent saying the Arab states Ere Only carrying out their Giti mate right of self defence and. The duty to protect their territories and their National or. Sharp said monday the government is urging Israel in Arab countries and the Reat Powers to restore the ceasefire. Prime minister Trudeau will take advantage of his meeting with chinese leaders discuss this grave outbreak f violence in the Middle astr or. Sharp said. Canadian ambassadors in Washington and Moscow have Een asked to convey the gov rement s. Viewpoint capitals. By the University s Senate putting the motion before the Senate was prof. Marek Debicki of the political studies department who said that secrecy leaves the sort of taste that there is something there p or. Zebicki spoke during de Date on the report of the committee on the release of information a. Joint Board of the s e n a t e and the University Board of governors. He said that the illegal re ease last year of the University s 1972-73 budget through the students association created the feeling every year s budget should be released from now on. Since the University budget proposes to spend mostly Public Money anyway the Public Las a right to know what is in to or. Debicki said. He said no reasons have been advanced on Why the budget should be kept secret. We should not be afraid to show How much we said or. Debicki. Prof. Virgil Hammock Fine arts and prof. George Gratzer mathematics objected to or. Debicki proposal saying if implemented it would Lead to Itra faculty bickering about who was getting More Money Han whom. Prof. Gratzer suggested that for each faculty and academic rank the maximum minimum and average salary ranges be published. Prof. Clare Pentland economics maintained that this is not the business of the Public to know each detail of a University budget. What should be Public Are the financial priorities allocated to the various parts of the University now and is former years. Prof. Sidney Warhaft chairman of the committee on release of information said the committee did recommend a Public budget which would show allocation outlines. University president or. Ernest sir Hick chairman of the Senate s executive committee said the budget been published because it is a line and details every item. he said the Board of governors of w h i c h he is a member has resolved that m future it will Deal with a Type of unde tailed budget that s Mil Shabie though the Board Man t had experience with this e w missiles hit Mohave communal settlement Naha Al Migdal Haemer and Kafar 3aruch. The army said two missiles lit Migdal Hae Hek inflicted juries on 20 persons. There were no casualties at the other locations. The Frog is a one stage tac ical weapon first introduced nto the soviet Arsenal 13 years Igo. The latest version is mounted on wheeled inching vehicles. Syrian employment of the e a p o n according to one Rae i military analyst a a r e h 1 1 y was prompted by Ria s failure to wrest air us priority from the israelis Golan Heights battlefields the arabs repeatedly have mentioned the development of found to ground weapons such the Frog in responding to Rae i arguments that it need conquered territory for. Secure arts d of ens i israeli foreign Miner Abba Ebah touched on Lis Issue in his speech Mon a at the in general Assem a he declared that the current lighting on territory occupied Israel in the 1967 War Lowed that it would have Heen suicidal stupidity for Israel o have surrendered such Terri Ory without a firm peace. But the arabs have mainline that Frog Type weapons Ake territorial Buffer zones meaningless As a Factor in Naonal Security. Tuesday the Kibbutz iks Lere were surveying the dam Geas one boy in a red and Lite to shirt jumped into a ire blackened Hole to search r fragments of the missile. The Lawn in the Middle of e living Arta of the Kibbutz bout 10 mile s Northwest by Tula was torn and in Trees and shrubbery were i littered and burned. Seven bar raft like buildings Ith roofs their rooms e c o r a t e d with children s Rawings arid posters were battered beyond repair. All of in other buildings in had some damage. About 300 youngsters normals slept in the children s houses under the Kibbutz socialist program for comm Al living. But the children Ere Safe. They along with Leir my hers and some of the men of the 750-member Community were in the Kibbutz bomb shelters when the miss be. Struck. No one was Hurt. Itic buld have been a Massa re a a i d a pregnant Kibbutz Nik Mother. Thank god the Chil Ren were Safe. We can in the prime minister s ars. Officials said that Chil-3ren were involved in the pageantry when or. My mrs. Trudeau arrived at he peking Airport in 68-degree temperatures. The children waved Flowers scarves bunt no and other colourful items hey chanted arid cheered Sang and danced As the Visi ors moved through the performers smiling and applaud no. Warm Welcome to the Dos anguished guests from said a huge red Banner. Long live the Friendship be Ween the people of China and said another. Warm feel come to prime minister p r e m i e r Chou beamed throughout in e ceremonies which in clip ded a Well rehearsed rendition of 0 Canada by the red army band along the streets of peking ens of thousands of children stood with their school teach ers applauding at the Black. Chinese limousine carrying the Kudlaus. Officials said the welcoming crowds and ceremony were More elaborate than those seen by . President Nixon on his visit Here earlier this year. Feet you Premier Chou told Canadian reporters because. You Are the first North american country to establish diplomatic relations with. The prime minister along with 22 officials and 52 flew into. Peking from Tokyo where he m Ade. A 15r to birr Stopover. During the Stop the Crew of the. Armed forces 707 Jet changed to civilian officials said this is co in m o nay done to de. Emphasize military presence when visiting. Communist and. The plane took Pii two uniformed chinese Nav i. Gators. The prime minister also changed from the Turtle neck sweater he wore from. Ottawa to a Tokyo restaurant and. Appeared in peking in. A Natty Blue suit. During the next three Days Trudeau and Premier Chou. Will hold talks on Trade Exchange diplomatic and consular expansions and . Scientific matters. There is. A. Possibility that several general agreements now being. Negotiated by will be signed by the two leaders although Canadian officials Are playing Down expectations in this respect. Trudeau is almost certain to be. Invited to an audience with chairman Mao tse Turig although this too is being played Down in Case it does not take place. His initial talks with. Premier Chou today were described by officials As informal session to decide on the procedure for the consequential discussions. Premier. Chou 75, was in a relaxed mod As he waited for his guest in the great Hall of the. People. He guessed the Ages of some photographers and almost tried it on several women reporters. Are Canadian ladies offended by being asked their Ages he inquired . Chinese m e n Don t mind someone asked when the chinese Premier would visit Canada. Am not in a position to then he added i am too old my health would not allow it. It s a colder country than ours but you be overcome your coldness. Or. And mrs. Trudeau and the official party Are. Staying in a state Guesthouse a huge Structure surrounded by Agboh Parkland and military both face a round of sightseeing banquets and a Ballet along with Hep official functions. They e train saturday night or a More leisurely look at the Southern part of the country. Mrs. Trudeau on her first visit to appeared de lighted with her first few hours n peking. She grinned with glee at the performing children and during the 20-mile ride into peking she strained at All the sights including the Gates of. Heavenly peace the luge buildings bearing pictures of chairman Mao and the arge portion of peking s two million bicycles which seemed .0 be out on the streets. Pm debate Ion aligned support for their Effort to make the take up the Middle 5ast question out of turn immediately after the end of Jie general debate this week. J there is an Assembly Yjord any strongly anti Israel Buvitt would have to bind Rig some said or. Zayyat s attitude was based on the Assumption that egyptian r b 6 p s would make further Gums in Sinai. Withers countered Apo wild ultimately accept a ceasefire that confirmed her in any holdings on he East Bank of the Suez canal. The Assumption was that or Zayyat would regard his As a newly strengthened Jasis for indirect dealings with Israel and direct dealings with Secretary of state Henry Kissinger whose Hopes for a new Mideast peace package thrown Askew by the War. The Council members spen their meeting engaging in ersatz dramatics to cover their in ability to move toward peace. They interrupted the Norma sequence of debate to exp fes condolences for the deaths of a in military observer his fam ily and other civilians in tues Day s israeli air raid on Damascus. When israeli ambassador Yosef Tekoah tried to exp fes Israel s feeling of regret at in Nocerito deaths soviet Ambas Sador Yakov Malik stormed out of his seat saying he a unwilling to hear excuses an condolences from a represent murderers and inter National there was a surprising burs of applause from the Public galleries and even from Diplo Mats seated at the Side of the Council chamber foreign minister Mansou Khalid of Sudan then interrupted or. Tekoah several time on the Point of order that or Tekoah was departing from the expression of condolence to a tack Egypt Syria and the sovet Union. Sir Laurence Mclntyre o Australia a Council president of impressive experience am vigor clearly Felt there was Merit in the Point but was in a difficult position because the Arab and soviet expressions o condolence had also contained political remarks. He let or Tekoah finish. The Only s i g n i f i c a n speeches were Given by foreign minister Milos mini of Yugoslavia who repeated his country s Well known sup port of the arabs and Ambas Sador Louis Guri Gaud o France. Guri Gaud called for i of a framework for. True negotiation because the fact of israeli occupation o Arab territories had made the old one unworkable. Yet he insisted that France still sup ported Council Resolution 24 the basis for All peacemaking efforts since 1967 this Resolution called on Israel to Abat Don the territory occupied As result of the 1967 Rise israelis they May yet come. It has taken file israelis time to organize their. Reserves to counter the Ara strength and to pee pare for the next Steps. Whatever surprises develop they will appear far behind the Arab lines riot along the sterile Frozen lines of the Gola n and Suez Why Haven t the arabs Given the element made More Progress they seem to have timoted the staying Power and willingness to self sacrifice of the Small cadres of conscripts and professionals who manned the israeli defences on yom Kanpur. What Are the Arab War Aims Here disagreement exists. Some observers believe the goal was to secure gains which were moderate but sufficient to compel Israel to give up the territories while forcing the Powers to realize the explosive reality of today s Middle East and thereby propel them into pressuring Israel. Others Here feel the idea really was to overwhelm Israel. What Are the israeli War Aims they were expressed by the chief of staff . David Elazar to break their Bones in other words to de strove the egyptian syrian War machines and gain five to ,10 years of relative peace. What of the outcome Prophesy is always dangerous in the Mideast. An Arab Victory seems impossible. The possibilities apparently Are stalemate or an israeli Victory. The casualties have been extremely heavy on. Both they have the press hey have the House the and they can. Have a real Good time with echoing this opinion was Dean l. E. Lloyd of Home economics faculty who said that any Resolution which targeted or. Miller would be the press and Ruhe the implications of the Frog missile the Kibbutz iks Here Felt it would have Lite effect on the outcome of the gating. It makes no Aid Marilyn Schneider a re in t immigrant from new York if the arabs use mis Les or regular bombs to Chieve their goals. They Are tying to wipe us to her she said it s just a new weapon and we will have o find a Way to neutralize some of the old timers were not impressed by the missile s destructiveness. An elderly immigrant from Poland who had Jeen in the Kibbutz since 1945 declared i am used to this sort of thing. I went through the second world War and the israe i War of Independence and spent time in a nazi labor Camp. This does t make much of an impression on mrs. Schneider a Mother of four declared that she and her Amily would not return to the United states because of the fighting although they Are not yet israeli citizens. This is our Home and this is where we Are going to stay. As Ong As the israelis have the courage to fight we will fight with medium transport he copters for the land forces of Mobile command and a major improve rent program for maritime command s sea King Eli copters. It is the government s in mention that to the greatest sex ent possible equipment expenditures will stimulate Industry and increase employment m Anada. To this end the de ence department will act clo Ely with the departments of Industry Trade and Commerce regional economic expansion and Supply and said ill. Richardson. He also said the government will continue to put a High Pri Rity on decentralization of de ence equipment buying so that All regions of Canada will dare in Industrial benefits. Commenting on the phasing it program which he said would eventually save the armed forces million a year the defence minister a d All action will be taken Over a period of time to reduce any dislocation to an absolute minimum. He said under no Circum stances will the phasing out program Lessen Canada s cur rent military capability. Or. Richardson said that while retiring four older destroyers the St. Chaudiere Columbia and St 3roix the armed forces Wil be bringing into the Canadian Leet four of the most Moden destroyers available the Algonquin the athabaskan the Luron and the Iroquois. The Cf-100. Jet fighter a the first such plane to be completely designed and produced in Canada. It was built Espe daily to meet Canadian requirements by a a. Roe Canada Ltd. The Cf-100 has a co Worful history in Canada and i bound to. Create some nostalgia As it goes out of service. "1 am convinced the measures will permit us i plan More effectively Especial Lei for Long Range equipment buying. This makes the de Fence budget a dynamic plan Ning instrument instead o a restrictive document. Above All the armed Force will get the modern equipment it needs to carry out most effectively the tasks assigned b the government. As a result o this modernization and renewal program Canadian forces pet sonnet will be Able to pursue More effective and satisfying individual careers in nations defence and collectively the will be Able to achieve b cause of the changes a Ting he level of service to it is highly unlikely we Wil gain Tiuch ground in this prof. A. W. Pressey said i were the minister i d jus the Resolution had no More effect than As an expression of the Senate s feeling he said. Or. Cir by said the current situation wit the Stevens Case is Only Pijie second Case of government intervention he a encountered since beginning service with the University in the Days of former Premier Douglas l. Campbell. Or. Curry told the senators that he had no doubt in my mind that or. Miller realized the consequences of intervening but Felt he had grounds because of the faculty association s petition. The Board of governors however thought it would be in the University s Best interest to co operate in setting up the arbitration Board rather thai have or. Miller intervene Anc set up his own. We must proceed with the utmost dispatch and to me the top priority is deciding tenure the Board has neglected the matter of tenure granting procedures for several years h said adding that in this sense he was not surprised at the Miller intervention. But or. Curry said he woul have voted with the Ina Orit of the Senate in passing the Resolution. After the Senate meeting prof. Jonas Lehrman Arch immediate past pre Dent of the faculty association and now the association Ufa a s s e s s o r in the Senate gave association s pos Tion on the Miller question. H e said the association Board of representatives unan Mously decided to go to m Miller on the Stevens Matte and the association now Stam by that decision the faculty association be f haves or. Miller acted in the i Public interest in the Steven Case prof. Lehrman said an e would t have been Servin that interest had he not Aclid prof. Lehrman said these ate has no right to critics g or. Miller because the Sena itself has been negligent of i past two or three years a speaking out on the matter cent in the latest month to a level 37.1 per cent above september 1972. Beef prices on average Rose 2.8 per Cen in the latest month and stoc 29.4 per cent above their level of 12 months it said. Poultry prices were up 5.2 per cent for the month and 47. Or cent for the year. Egg Rose 6.8 per cent in september and were 50 per cent highe Over the year. Grocery prices in Genera were. 16.1 per cent higher than a year earlier the report said. In other Price categories statistics Canada said housing costs Rose five tenths of on per cent in september am were up 7.1 per cent Over the year clothing climbed eight tenths of one per cent for the month and was up 5.4 per Cen for the year transportation was up six tenths for the Mont and 3.9 per cent for the year. Health and personal car costs increased two tenths o one per cent for the month Anc were 5.2 per cent above a Yea earlier. Recreational costs were u to tenths for the month an Ive per cent Over the year. Men s clothing Rose 1.3 be cent and women s clothing six tenths one per cent in sep Ember a month in which in creases Are expected. Most of the Rise in transp tation costs was due to a 1 per cent increase in costs o operating and maintaining automobiles the report said widespread Price increase were recorded for gasoline which climbed on average 2 per cent in the latest Mon and 11.4 per Cen since Las it added. Higher costs of television r pairs and phonograph record were responsible for most the increased recreation Cost statistics Canada said. Tobacco and alcohol Price averaged one tenth of one be cent higher in september largely from a Small increase for alcoholic beverages an stood 2.8 per cent above a Yea earlier it fare pact Geneva Reuter member airlines of the inter National air transport level during he two months Between the last two studies the undecided level dropped in a population groups examined the most spectacular however r occurred amongst those living 1 in centres of and Over from -42 per cent in the a gust study to 25 per cent currently amongst those living on family incomes of less thai annually the undecided level dropped from 43 Pel cent to 33 per cent and among 1 men from 34 per cent to 2i per cent. A majority of these q appear to have decided on the 1 conservative party. World copyright reserved s. Pc nip other 1% 35% 18% 8% 736 in 9 30 20 10 34 16 8 30 19 10 35 20 Iata have reached unanimous agreement in Mona co on an average six per Cen increase in passenger fares or the North Atlantic routes of the 10 months starting on Jan 1, Iata Headquarters announced tuesday. The announcement said the increases will Range from to per cent on the Peak season new York London Cononi class fare to 12 per cent on the Peak season youth sends arms this study 723 canadians 18 years of age and Over War personally interviewed in thei Homes on. Sept. 6, sept. 7 am sept. 8. A Sample of this size i accurate within a four percent age Point margin of error 1 out of 20 times. The question asked was if a Federal election wer held today which party s candidate do you think you would favor the following table show the party standings reporte this year compared with the election results Aning Thos who. Named a party. Election oct. 3 february 1973 3 april 1973 4 june 1973 4 August 1973 today Are continuing to land. Gallstones prize Minneapolis if the High Price of beef is bugging you he thankful you re not i the Market for cow gallstone which Are quite rare. Minneapolis firm offers a Pound for them and ship them to the far East. Chines and japanese turn the Stone into aphrodisiacs and other r a Britain banned arms sales to the mid die East today. The foreign office said the ban was due to the Arab israeli War. Diplomatic sources said the government fell it. Would be in consistent to accept Arm orders while urging a cease fire. Southend pier on the Ess coast in Southeast England c lends ;