PROVINGTAL: md | Hotere, BIDGS., my Ar rs mo LIBRARY Aotoria, Bsc, , Planning to vote Thursday? f you are a Terrace resident 95 cents. Established i900: This : polling. station. ‘8:also’ a’ school. and ‘Cathalie - ‘Bishops | Believe’ themenace of the bomb." ; “Many: other: religious trom ave " Indicated : their support," Cardinal Bernardin, ; “who | the teaching. ‘warfare calling for. the equivalent, use of nuclear.’ weapons,’ “A nuclear response. conventional « r destruction . Sich. goes - “legitimate: ‘defence,”” the. justified.” “mutual suicide” and “‘the- the world as we know. it." “We must continually § say of nuclear -war,'” the letter Grounded -in, theologi¢al ’ through consultations with anes ~" American ‘Reman setter. denouncing. nuclear “weapons . will . have ‘broad: Impact. ‘on ‘ their ‘fellaw™ “countrymen ‘and’ draw wide ecumienical . » peace’? “Support from ‘those Aniericans who fear,” By an overwhelming secret ballot of 238 to nine, leaders of the 51 maillion Catholica . in the United States approved late Tuesday letter.’ ‘renouncing “nuclear. ‘and .the...arms.: race.. and challenging U.S, nuclear strategies.” The bishops directed their’ ‘appeal . not a only to: Catholics but-to all Americans, : nuclear arms expansion and deep cuts in- ‘superpower arsenals, and repudiating the - a nuclear Attack: can cause . ‘Such use of nuclear weapons would not be- ae ,. The 4, ,000-word letter, The Challenge of . _ Peace: God's Promise and Our- Reaponse, ” says nuclear weapons threaten U.S.-Soviet . premises, -A8-well. ad -Iacts- gathered the. document is a comprehensive analysis ‘of the moral imperatives of the- ‘nuclear Archbishop dotin' Roach of Minbeapaiis St Paul, : ‘president | of. the. National . “ - Conference. of Catholic Bishops, said: the: ‘document, nets. a “very strong position on” for the church, calling It so mrester “efforts in that cause, ~The’. stance: “underlined - va “ modera “ - Historical: ‘shift: ‘in. American’ Catholiciam, . ‘their’ pabioral ” Gardeau, Ptayee at ecumenical. expert. “Many other. ‘Christlans and Jews. site. “our. Appeal: 0 the natjor ae u . x ceptable any’. ‘Grat se “oF! nl ade . Weapons, an: ‘option’ maintained by: the « . ' United States and: NATO allies:to stop an : -. overwhelming: conventional attack. t ' -“Non-nuclear attacks by another. siate 7 must be resisted by olher than:nuclear, . vb _: Means," the : bishops . sald, .and- also. a7 . Condemned * nuclear: relatiation’: OVEN : fo” : » Huclear attacks on. US; ‘cities. “Retaliatory - action” which | | would indiscriminately’ take - many - me pe -_ inpdcent ives, ivesof people who arein np de - Way responsible for reckless- actions. : a thet government, . must be condemned,” no WS ~ the letter says. 6° a) _ it draws its: applications from the ” ¢hurch’s ‘age-old just’ war theory;’ which © “holds that warfare muat respect immunity . Of eiviliang and the damage inflicted must . . be Proportionate fo. the -good” results * expected, Nuclear. warfare is portrayed Bs. "* overstepping these | tenets, and the bishops are. skeptical of any clalms that ‘nuelear. of.a ‘freeze: in, to ‘either: a... far. beyond | bishops said. “destruction of. exchanges could be limited. eg Sos -. “There “should «be a clear. public t. ‘ni’ tothe idea ‘resistance. to’ the’ rhetoric of ‘winnable' | says. nuclear wars, or unrealistic. expectations © . ‘and Biblical of. ‘surviving’ ‘Muclear exchanges,” the . - a bishops. sald. i : One of, the ‘nine: dissenting bishops, auxiliary Bidhop Austin Vaughan of. New . "York, rose afterward jo assail the letter as a the Pentagon, - . drive. with caution befare’9-a.m., from 10:15 am. to.10:30 youngsters. sometimes ~ a.m. during recess, at noon ‘hour and after school when vehicles In playground Cross . paths with” approaching» . areas, Lo A “theological and pastoral - minefield. " an |. for planting the invasion...” - efforts in Central America. as ‘perfectly ‘Representative Wyehe Fowler | "@&a), 7 Seep tules out thelt use in retallation ae not elaborate, _ ‘Ina letter. circulated. at . the United “proper” and vowed to “‘kep. right on fighting.” .. - halrman OF. the: House - intelligence Nations and sent to U.S, State ‘Secretary George —s#RReferririg “to” dissident ‘members_ of the ‘subcommittee *. "Overseeing |, y CIA covert’ vend “ ‘social « workers ‘in. or deported by suthorities if - the. pkeipaty a ving . during’ their. investigation, - ‘ the“ riding’s - Apartment ’ "Faronto zay a Chinese gang. they reveal what. i Boing - Kong-based: “group. ‘with. an a _Phore a ire about 8,000 visa ‘Bay. the crime in their city, ) Owners Association saying is terrorizing Asian students | - oD. - esilinated ~, metabers in -atudents - "completing © appears to. be limited or Davies. . Solng- ‘to ‘make your: mark at Veritas Hall on Straume_ D'Escoto said Tuesday. northern border had never been so heavy, and — he blamed the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency — — Shultz, - dEscoto: ‘said: Nicaragua. held’ ithe United Statea and “Honduras responsible. - The letter said Nicaraguan: ‘territory: in the -irresponeible, that's. their ‘business."- . ~ goveFnment, “but. rather had: “strengthened . * Herald Staff Writer "worker John Monan told tne: landlords then a provision. ~ Nueva Segovia region was:invaded April $0 by The Democratic-controlled House committee . + Internal: and interriational support” for it, VANCOUVER— * ‘NDP. newspaper the absence -of . within . the eres the 1,200 follower of the of the late Nicaraguan voted nine to five along. party lines Tuesday to. ~.° -The bil) still faces'a long and uphill fight in charges of Social Credit rent controls was: more rem act prov thi e __dictator. Anastasio’. Somoia, - overthrown. by . cut off finds for covert: Central.’ ‘Intelligence - * Congress, Ht must go to ‘ ‘the |House ‘foreign “dirty tricks” have been beneficial to renters in the ‘ remedy. Nothing . ~ Nicaragua’ 6 leftlst Sandinist forces In_1979. ‘D’Escoto “said “Honduran ‘forces provided : * mortar covering fire for the ‘ebela onvering oe Chinese ¢ gang terrorizes in ‘at: least two Ontario cities, -extorting money from ‘hundreds. and forcing . nome into prostitution. ' gangs... prey’ ‘on “aan fear, that they will.” U.S.-endorsed. “basis for _ nuclear strength. But the: department sald. - . there - were’ mbiguities~ in: -Andropov's remarka — that’. ‘could hardening of the Boviet- Andropov, during a. bariquet.. Tuesday “MANAGUA (Reuter) _~ - While Presidént: ‘Reagan ‘was: denouncing as -irresponsitild a HiGuse of Representatives committee's movi to’. ' cut off covert ald to insurgents ‘it’ Nicdtagua " “that county announced tte flercest battle’yer ~ against Tebel troops on two fronts. Foreign. ‘Minister Miguel d’Escoto said. governtient: troops in the northern. provinces; : * were facing; 1,200 rebels, who have infiltrated: from. ‘Honduras since. the weekend, a * clashes along’ the Set. Barry Hill, a membet of the combined -Toroiito’ a anes investigation “inl Andropov’: B ‘Andropov - determining -—~ _. -be tneluded present . ‘a ‘The State tlon. Wo ' Agency-backed paramilitary’ against. ‘Nicaragua. and: ‘establish instead’ an- open $0-mailiion fund to help so-called friendly - be beaten ‘by gang members Chinese’ : organized’ ~erime, said in an interview that Toroato is the: North’: Nicaragua “on. Saturda : He, added. that a:. /; Eurther ~ 1,000 | “insurgents: : ,pesaeate| in ihe same area; “put gdid-not indeate Nicaragua, ’' . Meanwhile, : reiterated - that “700 Defence - "Ministry House's intelligence. committee, he Sat _they (the commitiee members) want to be -. the. city, e+ have high ‘concentrations of -Aslan: students": and: ‘at Loy continued demand “for the . Tight to maintain ‘nuclear forces equal to , ‘all other states:conibined.” | - °- “targets and then quickly put position. te ?iee held firm to the: Kremlin’ ae that British and French tnissites | campus. About 1,500 foreign 48 part of the NATO areenal. : students . at: the university © Department ‘aald © Andropoy - might, in effect, bé asking’ the British and ‘Freich nuclear forces. e. reduced if the! "nilght honoring East German leader Erich -°«”* Soviets were to do likewise. “Honeckér, ,said.’ Moscow “bus.” stated.’ -Preaident Reagan's latest proposal in --police a a ’ paying , about . $2,000" over several apartment: owner who | — "readiness not to have in Europe a single. Geneva was to calculate the. European: ’ memberahip ‘Tees ‘ ranging: “days: _ Felated the convgipation to wo Ne . misstie and a. single plane more than’ - balance onlyon the banis of U.S, and Soviet frtn $98 to $100 along with . Chang said. ‘the vind the newspaper, Gibson was | way Buy. NEW? © : ns oe possessed today by NATO countries.” “<< missile warheads, - other “fines” Jevied for - stucdenta won't go to police | quoted as" confirming he "wi EN USED WILL’ DO! o Po “In gther words, we stand for the USSR... -,Franeé does not’ ‘fall ‘under NATO “Triiseonduict.’ " ‘. for fear they will be -Was ‘soliciti 18 donations - Doyou want ga rts todix up your car bul your budget : to have no moré missiles and warheads rillltary control, and ‘the ” British °. ~ “It’s up‘ to-the Malaysian : deported, and mostof them from-apartment owners an won't allow i? Beat the high cost of new parts with 2 -_ mounted on them than on ‘the. ‘side of. ..government reiterated Tuesday. that {ts - (ostamiunity) to take a are too old to be helped by _ the basis of $3 unit “or ually used parts trom. : oes NATO.” - 4 _ > mniagiles “must not be counted in'the U.8.- steal and let these people children's aid societies. whalever is dmeites te | : J ‘ash , the State. ‘Departinent Soviet tallka," >, . they are not wanted Together with inadequate etter describes the . . sai Washing, he would --purmue - The United Staids currently bas no land- - here," said Det-JoeGibala cotinselling services, the two ‘incumbent -NDP' S$. K. B. AUTO SALVAGE. 1 Andropov's offer when arms talke resume . - "based nuclear malésiles in Europe capable.of Windsor - police, ‘“These students “fell between the candidates in the riding | aS — -635- 2333 or 635- 9095 . on oe - in Geneva,S land, on May 17. Butthe of striking Soviet territory, but. NATO -(students)’ are here’ to.: cracks and were fotced to “‘the worst enemies of the « . a ae department's # ent said the United . plans to deploy 672 new U.S. medium- study, not to live in fear.” apartment industry.” pe States and its | cannat accept . ge AE Oe tage es eee Be nn a, 5 range misailes starting in December. . “were ‘Vtrying to! rebels had ‘entered . Nicaragua from the south recently from Costa . . Rica. It was the biggest force to have allegedly infiltrated from that.direction. - No. offital infdrmation on _tasualties has. . _ pen nade public. oe Reagan’ on Tuesday night defended the U: $s. ; , Operations — bowling, alleys and: roller: ciuntries, soit Tors €¢ 4 officials . ‘signature. yore “rinks: where he students socialize, - ; : Secondary scheel in Ontario “ ’ Gang’ thembers’ heng out. slip “at ‘local. high’ ‘pehoold: that 2. ; “order” sto: “Tneet entrance - requirements: for ‘Canadian ‘universities,’ Some “private . schools - : exclusively to the: Asians. _Andropov. counts. warheads Moscow (AP) — Communist ‘ party . chief Yurl Andropov is offering to’ count warheads as.well as missiles in striking a balance between Soviet and NATO‘nuclear - forces, but: the: T Waahifgtons was. greeted warily in Washifigton : * - The State Department said it welcomed Andropov’s announcement. as ‘a: sign. of ‘progress. if he indeed .was' accepting the cater almost. Hill’ ‘satd™ that “staff Yhembers. at .some of -the’ privite schoola know of the “extortion but fail to notify” Police ‘despite - _Tepeated * alterpts to get them to Co ’-opbrate. said nothing: in his’ vapeech | about dismantling Moscow's highly mobile ; -85-20 missiles, which in theory could be - rolled into Soviet Central Asia out of range The - gang activity. ‘also extends, to Windsor, ‘Ont., Where ~policé ~ recently. _ Strested ‘five * Malaysians . thought to be the nucleus of - ~-@ shinilar:racket aimed. at the. University of Windsor. are’. “elther” Chinese Or. _ Malaysian: ° ; - About 78° Adie. students ’ -folned, “the, Windsor. ‘gang, ‘Windsor detectives, who . ” Representati _-An prostitutlon,-2-- st gun-running in’ the area Edward - Boland (D-Mass. »- - fomitieer chairman aiie'a sponsor of the bil, ‘Roo: of; Ags cao Said Tuesd - how. ‘many. had. Suceesstully, ntruded. into. nai fhe: Commitee Voted the aid cut-off. after: s5.<5 Their ” oe - allve-hoir: closed meeling because it felt that “what: we ~ were doing” dn: that area. was . ‘Counterproductive,”~. « : Boland. said there was “no ‘question’ that: an Nicaragus is: in violation of internatlonal law’ Canadian Conference af Catholic B ishops. » . dnits alleged support for leftist insurgents in El _ - Salvador, But he added the committee felt the. - covert action: was nat the ' way, to respond to it.’ activities, sald the ‘dttacks ‘against Nicaragua «. _. “hed failed’ to weaken the leftist ‘Sandinista . -, affairs committee, then to'the full House, to the | -, Senate; ‘and ultimately to the ‘Pigeldent for his Asian. students ‘assault and extortion. Toronto,” however, ry y.. court! recently. ‘ordered ‘a. “A-year-old boy out - of. his. Vietnamese familly. and into the ‘custody of the.childrsn’s aid soctety becauie.- of: concern - the youth had become involved Raymond -. Chung, a ‘Toronto: social worker, said - one.: “Atyear-al boy was in Canada 15. months and attended five different | - schools before. begging his . parénts to send him home to Hong: Kong s0 he could ‘escape the extortion ring. Hn Bald. Regent investigation | of ‘a--bank “Traud, showed visa’ students“ ‘were forced ' to ‘hand over. their ‘automatic bank-teller . _ cards, Phony deposits were . then .made ‘by " gang members, who. ‘withdrew’ , depend on friehds for help,” heveaid. © ~ Canadian bishops approve _ OTTAWA (CP) —, Canadian Roman‘ Catholic bishops say their U.S, colleagues’. moral condemnation of nuclear war. shOWS, . - “powerful leadership.” “l’'m happy to ee them take such a tim. ‘ahd enlightened, stand," B leadership... encourage the Rrowing sumaber of. people | ‘ who want to see more effective. initiatives ° for peace,"’said Rev. de. Roo, chairman of - "the social “affaiys. ‘commission | of ‘the © ’ Earlier Tuesday, the U.S. -National . Conference of Catholic Bishops voted. 33 -— - to nine’ to ‘adopt a “44,000-word pastoral letter which condemns first use of nuclear Socreds condemn rent controls 3 ‘denied by party officials in ‘the, riding of Vancouver * " Centre. ' According to an article j in : _ Vancouver Centre's newspaper Westender’’ -bylined by editor ‘Ed Crosgrove, a a ; " 'Soered fund raiber sent.a worked with ‘Toronts police -in effect ‘‘a vote for the two - Socred candidates . .d8 a “vole for a Tent increase, no A copy of. the letter cblained by the NDP. and released ta the néwspaper’ - says apartment owners have Tost an average of $4,600 per suile over the last 10 years | . because of rent, controls {imposed by the NDP in i972, The letter -asks. for a contribution of $5 per suite and the cheques are to be - made out to. the Vancouver “Centre Social Crédit Fund. . and. are to be forwarded to.” *'*Phe ar) oe and calls for a halt to the arms race. “The statement questions even ‘the ob " possession of nuclear arms and endgraes = : ‘the contept of a ‘nuclear freeze without ” spborting. any specitic Proponal:;” i ip Remi ae ay ¥ : cre - certatnly’ sa leey “contebaned” ssid’ the” "US: “Bishops - have - shown” “powerful leadership” "dpe: recognizing: ‘the: ‘responsibility. of: the .. chureli to ‘deal with: ‘the nuclear threat, ° | “They ‘have responded in a: prophetic ne and ‘courageous fashion,” he said.. b Msgr. Murphy said Canadian bishops . miay consider the U.S. statement at their | .. anneal meeting in Ottawa ‘next fall but he ot “weilten in cemen " Monin * said, “controls are always. "an option if the economic’ situation rire. them." . f ' . Course. offered - TERRACE— Motorcyclists will be offered a twoday safe fe long rin. =~ ‘Monan added that if there wad. price gouging’ by ‘riding course by RCMP motorcycle. instructor. Keith ro The.course will be May 15 and 16 from &: a, m. ‘toa Par m. ’ and is limited.to 12 students, . ~~ . All students .must have a valid class six licence ore. learner's permit, safety helmut, ankle type boots, loves, eye protection and blue jean. type pants, “Shorts: or cut offs . will not be permitted, s . Motoreycles used must be street legal, have vaild plates. and insurance, The classroom sessions will be held at the | ‘Terrace Fireball lecture room All students mnt. sign. waiver of claim form ” The course is free. To eiroll contact Constable Bem - Steiner at e3s-olas, Sr a . ‘y ” Robert Gibeon, Sr. whoruns f°: ‘the’ agency office ‘at .1008° “-Hother Street in Vancouver,” -When contacted. by ."The. | ‘Westendet " ‘Gibson had no - ‘ commient:. ‘except -to ‘say “your paper-has not ‘been . very favorable anyhow, aot | “don't have to, talk’to you.” “But ' called | later ‘by Jan. + Soelal. Credit campaign ~ page 10. _pages 1 281 3 ‘Gontles, fonts Classifieds S470 han ost Hote) oo