Page 2, The Herald, Thursday, September 21, 1978 Anti-Egyptian Arabs ‘ hold anti-summit DAMASCUS (Reuter) — The Arab world's anti- Egyptian bloc opened a We will be visiting your city to an i: pointment. Call: Sam Allman - 112-672-0586. . GREEN ACRES REALTY LTD. pected to last summit mecting Wednesday night aimed at wrecking the Camp David agreements, isulating [resident Anwar Sadat and forging. an ef- fective counter-balance lo ° Israel's military might. Called to discuss the Middle East peace accords fashioned at Camp David, the summit brought together ” the leaders of Syria, Algeria, Scuth Yemen, Libya and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). Khaled: Fahoum, the moderate speaker of the Palestinians’ parliament-in- exile, lold Reuters Wed- nesday: “We would weleome an Increased Soviet rele in the Middle East to cucnter the anti-Palestinian stand of the United States." No formal agenda was drafted for the meeting, ex- ay. a oe until Friday. VANCOUVEHK, Wash. (CP) — Vancouver, Wash. voters like the it is. per-cent margin Tuesday againsl a proposal to vole name, which some confusion with Van- couver, British Columbia to the north. counted, 5,13] persons voted againsl any effort to change the name of this city on. the Columbia River, A favorable vote wuuld have pul un a later ballot the question uf what to call the city. name of their city the way - They voted by a 70.4 on changing their city’s. viewed as a way to end - With all 179 precincts southwest Washington | THEY LIKE © THEIR NAME : A purely advisory question on whether to . Change the name to Fort Vancouver also was un- popular, Only 2,177 persons said they liked the sound of Furt Van- couver, while 4,932 or 69.3 _per cent said they did not. “* Vancouver city led ihe drive tu place the name-change issue on the ballot, He said the away with with prize in any name familiarization contest. Fort . Vancouver was established by the Hudson's Bay Co. in 1825. 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Visit the land and you'll also find the whisky that's a and smoothness: Canadian Club. ~ in complicat Gov't watching out for troops OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government is keeping a close watch on peace developments in the. Middle East to see how the more thae 1,000 Canadian peacekeeping troops there will be affected. _ “Weare keeping our ear Lo the ground to see if there are any agreements that will re- quire a change in the mandate to the United Nations forces there,” an external affairs official said Wednesday. The troops are attached to the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) and ihe United Nations Di gement Observer Force (UNDOF). Most are with UNEF which patrols the Israeli-Egyptian border. UNDOF is along the Syrian- Israeli boundary. The external affairs of- ficial said last weekend's Camp David agreement could lead to redeployment of UNEF if there Is a phased withdrawal of Israeli (roops from the Sinai peninsula. Tasks and responsibilities of the UN peace force: might change and there could be ‘some reductions, he said. | These issues may be raised when the UN considers Doctors warned WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Food and Drug Administration Wednesday warned doctors against using a drug to speed up labor in women merely for the sake uf convenience. The agency said uxylocin, a synthetic hurmune, should not be used for elective in- ductions, although it remains an important drug fur inducing labor when medical cumplications vc- cur. . FDA spukesman Wayne Pines said the agercy was aciing because the drug carries a risk for both the mother and baby. He said oxytocin ‘is‘widely::'i "sed, and accused sume -- doctors of giving it to women Simply so they can schedule their deliveries better. lis use remains impurtan! births such as the cases of women wilh Rh factor prublems, diabetes or ruptured membranes, Pines said. Parke, Davis Co. markets the drug under the brand name Pitocin. Police nab robbery . suspect — NEW WESTMINSTER, Bc. (CP) — Police have arrested a suspect wanted by Winnipeg police in a $1 million bank robbery. ° Police said Gordun A. Kendall, 32, was arrested Sunday at a duwntown hotel. Two other suspects in the robbery were being held—a woman in Winnipeg and a man in Las Vegas, Nev. 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The UNDOF renewal will be debated in November. The armed forces would welcome: a reduction in troops or complete with- drawal from the Middle East as the communications and ‘maintenance specialists assigned to UNEF are already stretched. Some specialists now are their third or fourth sixmonth tour of duty in the Middle East. ; The government pul its ‘foot down when the UN - sought Canadian experts for the new United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNEFIL) last spring. Ot- tawa said Canada would join theforce only until Oct. 1 and has stuck with this stipulation. The 117 Canadian troops are leaving ‘UNIFIL in early October. However, Canada has re- mained in UNEF since the force was thrust between the Israelis and Egyptians after the 1973 Middle East war. The Canadian contingents in UNEF' and UNDOF provide © communications, équipment maintenance and air transport help for the peacekeeping forces. THEY MAY SUE KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) — The Cariboo College student associalion said Wednesday it has asked its lawyer to initiate a breach-vf-cuntract — suit against the cullege in the. wake of a labor dispute that has resulted in the cullege's closure. _ Association president Kelvin Stretch sald the proceedings will be launched hecause of Munelary losses incurred by the sludents such as iravel expenses, housing and utility, ae its, ““Our priffie interest ‘at! this’ time''i8 "toe get the” college reopened and running,” Stretch said. Last Munday, Care in ' thilege council annuunced a one-week closure of the college in this Interior British Columbia city be- cause uf disruptions caused by a_ dispute between the cullege and its non-teaching em- ployees. . The dispute began Aug. 18 when (he 73 employees, members of Lucal 900 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, were lucked oul. + College vufficials have said that union and college representatives will meet during the clo- sure in an attempl to resolve the dispute. Nou monetary figure of lusses has been included with the suil because the “breach is ungoing,’’ Jensen said. There are about 100 faculty members .and about 2,000students at the college. * NO MONEY DOWN ??§f 1 TRY YOUR TRADE IN 1! New 14 Ft. Wide Mobile Home Only $16,900 Delivered and set up in B.C. - Let us help you to qualify for monthly payments of only $189?! Purchasers will enjoy expense paid flights & airport pickup. Ninety homes for immediate delivery. | Munday Homes Ltd. $40! Kingsway Burnaby, 8.C. VSF 1E1 NEWS IN BRIEF | United States State Secretary Cyrus Vance met with King Hussein in Am- man Wednesday, opening a diplomatic drive aimed at making the Camp David accords more palatable to wary Jordan and Saudi Arabia and to keep hard-line Syria from derailing the agreement, : _ Vance was understeod to have applied strong pressure on Hussein, telling him that opposition to the plan could damage U.S.-Jordanian relations, Hussein relies heavily on U.S, military and economic assistance. Vance also was reported ta have told the Jordanian ruler it was in his best interest to participate ~ —_ in the negotiations called for in the accords, since Jordan will be neighbor to whalever Palestinian entity emerges from the talks on the West Bank of the Jordan River. Vance was scheduled to ‘meel with three olher Arab leaders— King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia in Riyadh today and Friday, and President Hafez Assad of Syria in Damascus on Saturday. — Vorster plans to quilt PRETORIA (AP) — Prime Minister John Vorster announced Wednesday he is Tesigning for health reasons after 12 years as South Africa’s political leader. His depart ure was likely to trigger a power struggle over who will direct the raclally-divided country. He also said South Africa will go ahead with elections this year leading to in- dependence for the disputed territory of South-West unchallenged Vorster, 63, told a news conference he could no longer fulfill the us duties of office, but he said he would . be available for the largely- ceremonial job of president. A caucus of Vorster’s Na- tional party, dominated by conservative Afrikaners, is to meet Sept. 28 in Cape Town to pick a new president and prime minister. ' The new prime minister likely will face a flurry of” international censure for its Africa, also known as go-italone decision on Namibla. . Namibia. ; He’s the prince of what? VANCOUVER (CP) — A man driving a turquoise, rhinestonesiudded Lincoln with Prince Bander written on the doors and trunk lid registered as Prince Bander Al Saad when he checked into a downtown hotel Tuesday. A Prince Bander Saad pleaded not guilty by reason of diplomatic immunity in Oregon Monday to charges ‘of assaulting a Portland, Ore, woman. And a Prince Bander Bin Saud Bin Sad Al Saud said here last January that Vancouverbased companies could lose more than $71 million in contracts if he was prevented from taking some B,C. faleons to Saudi Arabia. The prince's secretary an- swered the hotel phone Tuesday and said the prince could not be disturbed. He denied that the prince is the man charged with assault, or the falcon enthusiast. However, a hotel employee positively identified the prince as the man who made the comments about the falcons. The falcon prince said in January that he had a brother in Portland. Gas hill finds support WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democratic leader Robert, Byrd. sald, Wed nesday’ there “is majority support in the U.S. Senate for ’ thenatural gas bill sought by President Carter. - But a” House of Representatives member said the measure still could collapse if administration and congressional leaders take House support for the plan for granted. « Representative Philip Sharp (Dem. Ind.) said the bill that would lift federal price cuntrols from newly discovered gas in 1985 faces as much trouble in the Hause as it did in the Senate. , bein shead of .a ung member committee seeking’ support for the plan, said a preliminary sounding in the House shows “we have a major battle ahead of us.” The Senate is scheduled to take a final vote next Wednesday. The House has hot yet acied on the com- promise measure... Byrd told reporters Senate supporters would be able to defeat any new attempl to block the final vote, even though opponents are organizing for one last at- tack on the legislation. 150,000 tourists expected - YANCOUVER (CP) — More than 150,000 tourists are: expected to visit the Adams River between Gct. 7 and Ocl. 22 lo witness the four-year cyclical return of more than one million suckeye salmon, gvernment spokesmen say. Theriver, the most prolific spawning grounds of the ‘Fraser River system, is one -of the most accessible in the province. It flows for more than four kilometres bel- Prone Collec! (112) 437-1184 ween Adams and Shuswap lakes midway between Kamloops and Salmon Arm in the B.C. interior. To aid in viewing, plal- forms have been built over the shallow river bed and arrangements have been made for educational displays. The two-week project is sponsored jointly by federal and provincial government: departments, the = In- ternational Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission and the Fisheries Association of Cc Sawmill planned VANCOUVER (CP) — Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd. said Wednesday it plans to build a $45.7 million sawmill at its Fraser Mills plant in nearby Cuquidam. Company chairman R. G. Rogers sald the new mill will be: consiructed in three stages and will replace the existing sawmill built in 1892. Work will begin im- mediately un a planer mill to be followed by the sawmill and other related facilities, , Rogers said. The construction is part of the company’s $250 million modernization program which includes a recently- completed $16.3 million green.veneer plant at Fraser Mills. . Rogers said that com: petitive forces in the forest industry demand that the antiquaied sawmill be replaced by machinery that can handle the increasing number of smaller logs coming from the woods. he said the construction will require a net reduction of the 350 employees al the existing mill but attrition and reiraining will offset the shift in manpower requirements, © *"* eres