LAPAZ, Mexico (AP) “- of those eles,” de la Madrid eald. EL Salvadse’s ‘Roman. ‘Catholic. ar a chblahep * denounced - military officials said. “manoeuvres ‘in Honduras, will block. what they claim are. ‘Nicaraguan supply routes te Salvadoran - pebels.-- ~ Central America with Mexico's-President - ». Miguel de Ia Madrid, Mexico rejects the . Reagan ‘contention that Nicaragua sup- " piles.arms to the Salvadoran leftists ‘in their fight against the U.S.-backed rightist . government. . There. were statements. of friendship : during Reagan's seven-hour visit to La Paz, Mexico, bit no indication. the -presidents softened. thelr opposing Honduran manoeuvres. - In El- Salvador, Archbishop’ Arturo": - Rivera -y. Damas. denounced ° factional - . Violence that has killed “ civilians in the last two weeks, . . “The interminable ist’ of captured and : missing people. is truly painful," the ar- - chbishop said in one of his strongest condemnations © of violence in: the Salvadoran civil. war. that ‘began in October, 1979, and. -has - ‘claimed ‘an estimated 43,000 lives. “So many missing. people?” Rivera y Damas ‘asked. 1,000 - worshippers who cramined San Salvador's Metropolitan -Cathedral for a Sunday sermon. “‘What are - they accused of? Where are they?” INTERVENTION VISIBLE — - The - archbishop: also said there are “clear symptoms of external intervention ‘in’ the internal affairs _ of Central America,” and that one: example is the US. war games scheduled to start in . Honduras later this month. - 0.8. military sources, closely inva g ¢ they claim is-a prime arms infiltration - corridor from Nicaragua to El Salvador by placing thousands troops in the southwest - . corner. of Honduras. “Apparently : ‘the way they’ ve ‘been operating on the land route is to send squad-sizé units Atidbs? Seven tell oF 60;""~" said a senior U.S. intellitnt’nohnad be” transporting arms, me .ges, other sup- plies.” Congressional. and Latin American critics. of Reagan’s Central American policies say they doubt Nicaragua’ is . pending substantial supplies to Salvadoran President. Reagan on Sunday dideussied : “Vd ; eicatdal Miguel de la htataid ; bol. admonished : President Reagan to’ let’ the counties’ of . “\” Cehtral America “chart theirown Course” and called for an mo end. to confrontational’ politics in the troubled region. : ‘insurgents’ elsewhere. ‘rebels by these » alleged routes, 8 “external in- . ”: tervention” in Central America. and U: Ss. “From what we can tell, the ptincipal supply ‘¢ comes by way of the black market or thé- capture of weapons. from: the-- Salvadoran army,” sald a senidr Mexican - - diplomat, who participated { in the Reagan- | de la Madrid summit. ‘Reagan's meeting with the Mexican - ~ president: dn La Paz, a resort city in . “southern Baja California, included: strong — ’ statements about: Central America.. ~ “No nation can Impose its own image on others,” dela Madrid.totd Reagan. DETERMINE SOLUTIONS ° : Central American ‘countries “should be | able to determine their own solutions, and that is why we have responded ta the call — "for help from our Latin American neigh- viewpoints, Dela Madrid opposes the U.S. | bors,"" ‘Reagan replied. “We will consider it a beautiful day. in the history of-that region ’when all foreign elements, including our: own,. may : be _ safely withdrawn.” - . Mexico has | criticized the "manoeuvres and naval exercises: off. " Central- America’s coasts, claiming they ‘ intensify teision instead of reduce it. About-100 U.S. Army personnel will be _ arriving daily for the next two weeks in Honduras for the joint military, exercises. At’ their height. in © November. and: December, about 5,000 Americans and — ‘6,000 Hondurans will he participating. . ' U.S. and Latin sources say Reagan-may win. stronger support. for his Central _ American . policies from - Guatemala - because of a military coup last week that: - overthrew Gen, Efrain Rios Montt, whose evangelism” angered his predominantly - Roman Catholic country. =~ ; ‘The new chief of state is. Rios Monit’ ‘s defence minister, Gen. Oscar, Humberto ‘Mejia Victores,. a career _military- man, Analysts. say Mejia Victores, a staunch - ' anti-Communist, should ald the Reagan campaign against left-wing insurgencies that the administration blames on‘ Cuba - and the Soviet Union. .- “The Americans wanted Guatemala. to , align with thelr position and form-a. front : with. ‘Honduras, Said’ Cekae “Augiiste'” “Toledo, a veteran Guatemalan opposition ‘politician. - Rios Montt “had a frank opposition to committing the Guatemalan army in that sort of thing’ but Mejia Victorea ‘seems inclined to help overthrow the Nlearaguan - ; regime,” Toledo said. ~ Liberals hold meeting CARAGUET, 'N.B. (CP) — The New’ Brunswick Liberal. Party will set its future course’ at a meeting in this Acadian town today and is expected to announte when Leader ‘Doug Young will step down. The party also will announce whether an_ - interim leader will be appointed pending a . leadership convention, Morris Green, . Liberal. member of. the legislature for Southweat Miramichi, said Sunday: . — Five mettibers of the provincial-Liberal association executive and seven caucus members’ spent Sunday warming up. for the meeting. by participating -in ‘the Caraquet Acadian Festival being feted by . the northern New Brunswick town. The, major question today will. be to. - decide howto proceed with the. leadership issue afterYoung's expected resignation, _ . ¥oung:has said: he would resign. if. the - Liberals. lost the Oct. 12 provincial elec- ' tion. The party was subsequently trounced.’ Hatfield's . .. Progressive Conservatives and ‘Young ~ by Premier Richard the leadership when the caucus voted non- confidence in predecessor ‘Joe Daigle. . - Some Daigle supporters felt Young was behind the caucus dissension. _ Young ran a tight, highly organized ship and fought a hard, driving campaiga in the O¢tober election, but he could not translate . - it into votes. Daigle had come within two seats -of upsetting Hatfield in the 1973 eléction, but under Young, the Liberals recorded their worst showing since 1956. Liberal strength dropped to 18 seats from. 28 In the 1978.election. The Tories climbed to 39. from 80 in 1978 and the New: Democratic Party won its. first New _ Brunswick seat ever. Young, a member of the. legislature since 1978; has said he will continue. to represent his. ‘Tracadie riding after- . Pesigning as party leader. The 42-year-old ~ lawyer has also left open his: option to try reiterated his intentions, saying. only the — time of his resignation remained. ta be: settled, ’ - Green sald the party is not facing ‘a political crisis and can afford the Luxury of taking its tlme to find.a new leader. The question is ané of timing and the course of the federal Liberals could have a bearing: on the provincial decision, he said. Young, leader since February, 1982, and dogged by a reputation among some as an _ ambitious and rough politician, took over to regain the leadership. . ‘Other ‘possible candidates include : federal Public. Works Minister Romeo LeBlanc, one of New Brunswick’ ‘3 most ~ popular ‘politicians, Among the stronger caucus members is: Ray’ Frenette, the Liberal: finance critic and member of the legislature for Moneton East since 1974. Frenette, 48, finished third _ to Young at the 1982 leadership convention. ; Second-place finisher Joe Day, a Saint ‘John, N.B., lawyer, is. a possible “¢on- tender. However, Day has been un-. ‘successful as a candidate in beth federal and, provincial elections. — Passengers to be reunited - CINCINNATL (AP) — Crew members and passengers of an Air Canada DC-8 that burned at the Greater Cincinnati, inter- national ‘airport will be reunited. for’ hearings this week to help determine the — cause. of the fire. The National transportation “Safety Board will hold-at least three days. of public hearings at a Fort Mitchell, Ky., motel close to the alrport where the plane burned on June 2, killing 23 passengers. Eighteen passengers and the five crew members survived. . The’ hearings that start ‘Tuesday wilt include crew members, survivors, ‘NTSB and Federal Aviation.. Administration ‘Investigators, and witnested to the = ; . cident. - cote Fayecaeey wos Pea ere The NTSB also plans to call officials of » Alr- Canada and McDonnell Doutigias, builder of. the DC-9. ‘The NTSB has presented orily findings of Fact 80 far in its investigation of the fite. . Still unanswered are questions about how: and where the fire started. “The hearings ara expected to focus. Partly oni the aircraft's electrical system, - considered a possible cause of the fire on board the flight to Toronto from Dallas, . - Tex., that made an emergency landing at’ the Greater Cincinnatt airport. — * ‘Based on hearing testimony and ‘other - evidence, the NTSB is: expetted.to an- Houlce the probable cause of the fire and make recommendations some time fater- this _yéar or early next year. ‘Top Mexican’ officials have: called, “Reagan's “simplistic,” saying the regional conflicts : are rooted: in a chronic economic irlequality and social injuatice. : ~-On ‘the! eve: of Reagan's: visittq this. Baja’ “Californ coastal elty; de la Madrid and othér ‘top officials said they. at oppose American military imangeuvres in Honduras and’ th } London: US. 7 ‘burned: ‘Sunday. a | : “Camp | ‘examined . , THORNDALE, “ont. (CP) — A fire'that swept] _ quickly through a cabin ath. a camp for the mentally] retarded, killing three teenage: boys, is being : investigated amid reports | there were no counsellors the. blaze. "Police, fire officials, the . local. coroner and. the : and District | Association . ‘for s* the Mentally Retarded, which operates Kin Camp in ‘this community nor- theast of London,’ are investigating: — the’ Saturday | morning . fire, Robert Allen Hil, 15, of Southwold, Ont., ©. Paul |: Richard Bindner,’ 19,: of Alvinston,' Ont., and William Lucassen, 16, of | Beachville, Ont., died in _] the fire, which’ comipletely ‘| destroyed the wodd frame |: cabin they were sleeping |” in and damaged. other nearby cabins, . Séven. other campers . escaped the blaze, which : investigators’ believe was ‘caused - by va “faulty [~ _ that electric _ heater iguited’ wood panelling, | causing fire to spread -rapidly through the cabin. Police said two of the dead boys were found in bed, while- the other was . lying on a-rug near : window he had - parently failed to open in a. bid to escape. Post- mortems on. the bodies, recognition, — revealed death was due to smoke inhalation. Following the fire, Cpl. Brian Munro of ‘the Ontario Provincial Police. detachment in -nearby Lucan said. the 10 boys were. . sleeping = un- supervised in the cabin, one of five at the camp, when the fire broke out. “It appears there wasn’t a _staff-member’’ in the cabin, he said. Keith Hudson, executive director of the association for the mentally retarded, said it was not clear whether a counsellor: was in the cabin. when. the fire ‘started about.6 a.m. EDT, (Camp) policy says. there should be a coun- sellor. during the night In’ each. cabin,” he. said . won't speculate, but 1 ‘don't. know. ‘why there wouldn’t be a ” oO Hudson :.. said an association \investigation also will include “‘a look dat our counsellors, * who | he described as. “Jounger and inexperienced '. with limited training ‘in fire and | rescue. " Kin Camp counsellors average 18 to 22 years old, he said, and are usually university students employed for the sum- mer, In addition” to the association inquiry, an inquest has heen called by Lonéon coroner Keith Johnston. No date ‘bas been set. Brian Mulligan of the Ontario fire marshal’'s office said a smoke alarm probably alerted some of the youths in the cabin to the fire. A fire ex- tinguisher in the building was-not used, he said. | > Thorndale —_- volunteer fire chief Bob Graham said. the -cabin “was totally engulged in flames when we arrived.” He sald it was all firefighters ‘could. do to save an. adjacent cabin oan being burned to the d, It took two hours | to fo br contol. the flames under — “eo beyond") : The Mexican’. government vests the ‘Reagan ad- . ministration’s. view that. revolution in. Central exported by the Saviet: Union and Cuba, ‘+ the leftist Sandinista government in Nica oo Phe: increasing deterioration of living standards and the _— ve ‘répeated fristration of aspirations for peace and justice in the developing world and in our region increase the risks of . . Confrontation -and self-destruction," the Mexican: leader “ ? told Reagan‘on Sunday in a pointed rejection of U.S, policy. -! " “etus use our talent aid political will tohalt tt the Browth . ‘America Is: ich furinel, Bid ta earagua ang et leftist" nt wants polio wong otal U, 8 nn force off Central Ametiea’ sn'sleoasis! be e diately. withasjon” mo fy The meeting between the presidents was punctuated by_ - calls for co-operation and friendship. With official protocol - even further. because of per- >, Sistent tropical rains; the tw présidents met in Private for A longer * than scheduled,” _ Reagan’ said: He’ 3." directed toward an “ata minimum, and Fedue “about: two't hours, — “We: agreed ona great’ many. things,” (Said. U, s. actions. fn Central. ‘America a ‘Beace. *s Ae " BEIRUT(AP) — - Wounded, - ” Shells hit towns and villages in the Druse Bections of the " Aley and Chouf mountains ‘as well ag Christian areas in- «damage, police said. - : The warring militias. accused each other of starting the, “shooting in ,the latest round of hostilities ‘that erupted in the cabin at the time of | . Saturday night and persisted until. anew ceasefite took hold ‘today. On Sunday, security forces accused Syrian j gunners in the | ” eentral mountains of joining the Druse barrage that sent ~ shells slamming’ into Beirit's Christian areas, including ’ - those where the presidential palace and U.S. ambassador's " residence are located, Neither was teported hit and’ there - - were no casualties, : That shelling came hours, after U. s. presidential envoy Robert McFarlane sald in a radio broadcast that the United | - States would stand by Lebanon in seeking to rid the country Of foreign forces “because it is the right thing to da.” McFarlane's’ remarks followed two meetings with _ Foreign Minister Elie Salem in whieh the discussions were “, Said to focus on the battles between government troops and ’ Druse fighters. — . ‘RENEWS ACCUSATION In Israel, Prime Minister. Menachem Begin accused Syria on Sunday of blocking withdrawal of all foreign ar- ’ mies from Lebanon by’ refusing to accept the Lebanese- Isracli troop-withdrawal agreement reached three months - ,8ga but never implemented. Syria claims the agreement threatens its security by allowing Israeli forces to’ patrol southern Lebanon. : Syrian PresidentsHafez Assad, in an interview printed ‘Sunday In the Washington Post, restated his country’s -_Claim. that. it. will never honor. the- agreement -and - that. Israeli forces must withdraw unconditionally. “Itis a mistake for anyone to believe or to think that we. ~ will ever leave’ Lebanon as a morsel which is easy for. the - Israelis: to swallow,” he was quoted as saying. - Israel has an estimated 28,000 saldiers in Lebanon, Syria . has 50,000 and the Palestine Liberation - Organization a‘ ~ 12,000-15,000-8trong: force. The Israelis invaded in June, "1982, to rout the PLO, and Syria. has been in the country . _ Since the ‘end of the 1975-76 civil war. * Druse artillery fire from the mountains southeast of the » ’ -seapital has kept Beirut's airport closed since last Wed-' ‘’ nesday, and Druse leader Walid Jumblatt has said his gungers will keep, shelling. the facility unless the govern ment meets the derhands of his ‘Progressive Socialist party, : FIGHT CHRISTIANS The Druse have been: fighting: right-wing: Christian militias in the central mountains since November. Among Jumblatt's main conditions to allow the Lebanese army into the area is total pullout of all Christian militiamen from the region, which is home to most of the country’s 200,000 Druse. Elder statesman and former president Camille Chamoun, : the political leader of the rightist Christian coalition known . 9 as the Lebanese Front, called in a newspaper iriterviéw. published today for.a withdrawal of Christian and Druse ’ militias from*the central mountain. “I believe the solution lies in the withdrawal of the Israelis from the mountains — and they must withdraw — _ and in the deployment of the Lebanese. varmy-and the with- 9 drawal of all militias so that the army alone ‘would be in ’ charge,"’: Chamoun was. quoted as dependent Beirut newspaper Al-Bayrak. This was the first public call by a senior Christian politician for withdrawal of Christian as well as’ Druse militiamen from the mountains. Christian militlamen méved into the region behind Israel farces last year. r] “We will’ einsider ita béautitul day: in the history of thet. . gion, when all foreign’ elements, including our: own; may ts, Shelling contnues = , Christian and Druse militiamen ‘Shelled _ "-eacliother’s positions in the central mountains early today, a }. "and police said at: Teast three people were. killed and six spying by the in- * . { " : \ Th Herald, Monday, August 15, 1983, Pag ¥s 4 op : JUS, State Secretary George Shuliz said at; ahewe: ‘cans -ference after the auirralt that thé military ‘conn are = “Mecessary to ieee what he: ‘called | - Tt was a clear. reference't to the Reagan administration’ s guerrillas, — “charge that ‘Nicaragua helps support the Salvadoran 2 Mexico contends that most Salvadoran rebel arms are bought on the black market or captured from government . supplies. De'la Madrid told. Reagan; that;Mexico for decades has chosen “comprehension over confrontation.". He said Mexico understands revolutionary moveménts In Central. Ainerica. because of. its owt 1910 revolution. “We are sure that the countries of Central America and- the Caribbean, left to the will and perception of their peoples and freed from fear and mistrust through dialogue and diplomatic negotiations, will chart their own’ course. and will act as.¥esponsible states in the regional, inter—= American and world communities," de la’ Madrid said. | “No nation_can impose its own image on others, nor-s believe that its own values and Solutions are superior to” ‘others and ‘therefore applicable to ancther nation.” . _.. A final communique said the presidents had “g useful discussion” on Central America and “agreed on the needto . contribute to the restoration of peace and to the prevention © of an even greater conflict in the area by promoting fast. - processes of political dialogue and negotiation.” ‘ It said Reagan reiterated-his support for:-Mexico's effort.. with Venezuela, Colombia and Panama to- find’ a ‘regional: . Solution for peace: The meeting was the first the two presidenta have held. since dela Madrid took office last December, although they; i met in San Diego, Callf:, two months before the Mextcan. | ‘president was inaugurated. Irishman. charged: s PARIS | (Reuter) ~A 26-year-old Irishman has been * charged with possessing: and transporting weapons and * explosives after French police seized a big arms shipment ° Apparently destined for guerrillas of the outlawed Irish | Republican Army, officials said today. : ‘Michael MacDonald, owner-driver of the Irish track in : which the weapons were found, was charged and remanded © in custody by a magistrate i in Rouenon 1 Sunday, the officials | reported. . Two Frenchmen, who have not been named, were also. - ‘remanded after being charged with complicity. . ‘ The cache was found in a false tank under the vehicle's . - - trailer.at.the, channel:port of, Le Havre, on Saturday, The. truck. was-tachave itravelled,: to-Rosslare in _ Republic ‘by ferry. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION (Branch 13) Terrace SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING | Tuesday, August 16 at 8:00 pm All Legion members are urged to attend. 3. eB in in the:: Irish :4) i Police News VANCOUVER (CP) message: or oe Margaret Caird of Vancouver Fred and Ann Grover of Bend, Ore. Jeffrey Harrison of Newcastle, England Adrian Plante of St. Lazare, Man. Willlam Pooler of Kamloops, B.C, Arnold Wedman of Edmonton Harvey and Karen Stanvick of Red Deer, Alta. Meanwhile in Terrace, police are looking for Skeenaview . resident Ell Adams, age 64; height five foot, three inches; - weight 136 pounds. Adams was last seen fishing. at Fisherman’s Park on Friday., He-was wearing a_greeh ~ plaid sportscoht, a brown sweater, gray slacks and: Anyone haying any information concerning Adams's whereabouts is asked to carrying a green parka. jacket. contact the Terrace RCMP. ~ condition at Mills Memorial Hospital after his motorcycle °. striick a concrete abuttment near the old Skeena bridge on O'Brian wasthrown 25 feet tothe ground. Lo Vandals. were active in Terrace over the weekend. On . Friday night two six foot by eight foot windows were broken at the Canada Employment Centre by having bricks thrown through them. On Saturday night, a third window at the’ . CEC was also broken. Total amount of damage is believed “ Terry O'Brian, Terrace esa in in satisfactory” Friday, to_be about $1,350. Police are investigating the trashing of garden plota at - the Willows that happeried Wednesday night. However, two Terrace residents caught two youths destroying their - Barden on Thursday night. Police are investigating. — RCMP tourist alert for Monday, ‘Aug. 15. 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