\.. Polanels, : stpuctlon: crews + : Warsaw's. Vielory square, the scene ‘of ime. demonstrations on three: . “anther: consibc ve nights this week.’ Jind the. dit of jackhaghmers, unifor- oS me nied: ‘police patrolled . the square, There. . 4 wert. na Incidents. ‘ “7. Tie government has ‘said. it intends, to = pepave the e¥acked and uneven flagptone . | surface of thé square in central Wariaw. —_ oT But, given the disturbances of this week, a - there was little ddubt that the: pquare was - - being closed ‘for political reasons... || “The crackdown began Thursday af- 7 ternoon when squads of municipal police. : _..banyed entry jo: the square and checked _ thé 4dentity papers of those Who stopped ‘ there. Witnesses nad several people were arrested. ‘4*This is a sacred’ place," said one 7 “"Woman who was tumed.away from the | Muare, “They (the police) should be ° punished for this. ‘ ; “About 200 ‘demonstrators then gathered a ‘tew blocks away before a six-metrehigh floral cross in Castle Square. Standing In _ the rain, the protesters sang religious and nationalist hymns: until nightfall. when: more than 50 policemen in riot gear ap- peared at the square with a water cannon. The crowd ran when ordered to disperse under the threat of a high pressure hosing, and at least four people were arrested. One - . ofthoseselzed had shouted at police: “are -: you really. Poles?” Victory Square has been the focal point “of a-subtle protest by supporters of the independent Solidarity unton that was: suspended when martial law was imposed last -Dec.. 13. Protesters gathered before a iemetre- , _roairtial, Ae sctois ~~ Yay ‘Qamantied the cross sare! Sots Wyma cardinal played a key role'as Lita _., between the’ ‘unlon, and: the ‘Semen government. 7 j In. recent’. mani pal ee rebullé. - it’. by day.” Unit. ‘Thureday, ~authartin ad done nothing to prevent th the . practice, “The crackdown came after three nights - _ of protests at Victory Square in response to calls by jmderground’ ‘Solidarity léaders - for “exceptionally visible'’” ‘peaceful * protests in advance of a maasive pation- wide demonstration on Aug: 31, the second” ., anniversary. of Solidarity's founding. | ’ Authorities warned Poles to shun the © demonstrations. On Monday night, police ‘used water, - “eannon to drive 300. protesters from the . Square's Wyszynski cross and an adjacent - floral “V,” another symbol of realstance. Police dispersed crowds of youths sear the _ Square Tuesday night, and kept a close - "watch on 600 demonstrators at the gquare _ Wednesday night, arresting three people. In- ancther development, a Feliable : Solidarity underground source sald nine inmates. at northern Poland's Kwidzyn detention centre entered hospital . after being beaten by police who- broke vp a_ protest by interned union activists. - The source said. Prisoners, angry - because only selected ‘inmates -were allowed to see their - families; hurtled _, furniture iftto. the prison compound last ’ Saturday. Speciat ‘‘Zumo"’ police were called in and forced the protesters to run a gauntle! of club-swinging officers, the source.said. This sparked a second protest _ about seven hours after the Boeing 737 was seized. Once - the door of.the plane was _ - Indian hijacker stopped. Airline spokesman ‘Raman Khanna said the hijacker was killed when he released some passengers opened and passengers began filing down the steps, commandos rushed in, and overpowered the hijacker, Khanna said. — An -. ailing woman passenger and her infant - ~ The hijacker, who: was demanding . freedoni' for jailed comrades and_ ran- fom, claimed to.have been _ "_ armed with a pistol and a hand grenade. ‘Another airline spokesman, S. L. Gera, said Parveen Sathe and her daughter, Madhri,. were freed from the Boeing 737 about three hours after it landed in Amritsar. The airline released. a determined Flight 492 was reported to: ‘have ' circled © Lahore,’ nationalities could not be immediately. Pakistan, just west of the ' - Indian border, for 1% hours before turning back to land at Amritsar, authorities refused to allow the plane to land. ; * Airline spokesman said the hijacker identified himeelf as Museebad Singh, & member of ‘India’s Sikh \. ae alice | ‘have ee _ byother internees, who aleo were forced to . Pum through the police Ines, | Pakistani — \p Denticare Killed - ‘ VANCOUVER (CP) +2 A ? Pleading economic: hard + Hmes,the B.C: government killed its 20-moath-old Genficare’ ~-peduce their fee increases '. Health’ Minis ~ “more day-care surgery.” “The B.C. Medical ‘Association, ‘which, represents . ‘more than 3,500 doctors and the largest single group .to: break the © contract that the doctors and the governinent ratified - affected, accused Nielsen of in June, 18a. . ‘Nielsen said. the government wag proud. to have introduced denticare,, fulfilling 4 promise that it had made repeatedly for yeara, and wil] bring it' back | when the.economy recovers. | The government will save about about $20 million . by scrapping the plan, which covered children under. 14, the elderly and low-income groups. Those recelving dental ¢are throught the Ministry. of Human Resources will not be affected, B.C.'s doctors, meanwhile, will decide on. strategy at an executive and Dpard meeting to be called once . ‘an official reques| is received from Nielsen, The — association would have to hold_a referendum of its ’ members: before ‘agreeing’ to contract changes, The doctor's. ‘two-year contract giving them a. compounded 4¢-per-cent fee increase waa signed _ after a bitter series of negotiations with the govern- ment. It includes a 14-per-cent, increase which came : into effeet earlier this year. _ Nielsen estimated that $30 million would be saved. by the reduction in fees for the health professional. . The request for a‘reduction in the Increase from _ Sept. 1 to March 31, went to chiropractors, op- tometrists, naturopaths, dental surgeons, podiatrists, physiotherapists, ‘private laboratories and doctors. Nielsen refused to say if ‘the government would force the reduction through legislation if he doesn’t , get co-operation. . - Ron Markey, president of the 1 750-member Coliege of Dental Surgeons of B.C., said he tried in talka with the government to have denticare trimmed instead of | scrapped. The request came as no surprise to most health professionals following their emergency, meeting laat month ‘with Nielgen, Premier Bill Bennett - and Finance Minister. Hugh Curtis. Thomas Adamack,'B.C, Optometric Association . . president, said the association “thad the feeling that something was coming down” and that B.C.’s 200 optometrists will bide their time walting tosee what |. ‘|. the doctors will do. Michael .Choi;’ B.C. Association of - Podiatrists president, said his 40 members will accept any reductions as long as they apply to all the other health professionals, . gram and also asked thovsands . aT _ doctors . and | health . professionals’ to voluntarily. Bahais return _ \ TORONTO (cP) — A fire complex - in & dowitown | 37- hotel-« rent: Tale ‘that killed ‘one | Ae injured a 1. to six per cent, Thursday, ~ |. ee beaut |. others ‘- Was caused: by - ‘Butina. rage Gestaned (oto sell the Sepa, 1 cuts," = ng, ee Jim Nielsen said the $60 million ee “amok! a palie “gayed from both measures will be reallocated to] - _eopital programs o reduce waiting k lists and provide. were each foreed to-lug 12 »f. Kilograms of‘equipment isp "18 flights of'ttalrs'to rescue | "Mare than 100 firefighters. panic-stricken., residents | --after. the’ intense heat ” Imecked ‘out power in the | luxury Hotel Plaza Il-at one ‘of the city’s busiest. . downtown’ intersections. - >The thick, black smoke of - _ thefire, which started in an "18th. floor apartment, at- tracted. thousands of . shoppers and office workers ‘as it spread to other floors. ‘Police and firefighters Tesponding to the: alarms © . that sounded at about 10:45» path to spread throughout a.m. EDT used loud: - ” speakers to try-to calm . people waving frantically ’ from their apartments. ‘“Stay where you are," _ they yelled, “We'll rescue’ you. Stay-where you are." Helen Coulter, 4, the tenant of apartment 1609, | . told police she left a burning cigarette in an ashtray beside a Jiving toom cheslerfield. She returned from: a bedroom a few minutes later to find the. » chesterfield in flames and the apartment filling with smoke. Coulter said she tried ‘unsuccessfully to douse the fire With a pan of water and ran from the apartment to a - pull.a fire alarm in the, “hallway. - The alarm didn’t go off — - gf sign posted nearby said the alarm would be out of order from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 15 to be repaired, said Const. Bill Thompson. TERRACE & DISTRICT HOSPITAL SOCIETY oe - ANNUAL MEETING . ] Smoking caused "tiller fire ~The lighta in the hallway The. ‘dead. man, Baail Campbell, 1, appareptly , flog: “hin S0thfloor spart- - ~ Tnent and waa overcome by _ "smoke in the pitch-black cwere.out and Coulter ran down to the 17th finer, to find the alarm there didn't work either, apparently asa _Pemult the. power failure. BY. to. the alarm and she ., managed to petivate it, sald — Thompeon. She made her . way out of the building and ‘was taken to hospital to be treated for - Demity fire: chief John ~ Dennison” sald: in” an’ in: for smoke inhalation, cuts “and = brulses, hospital | of _ ficials said. terview the fire could have been’ contained to the one apartment unit if the person fleeing the blaze had shut the door. Hs said by leaving the door open, fire and smoke were given a clear the building's stalrwells and ventilation system. -- - Le time - Confer battery-operated - bechnin:- ~ system -had restored. power have survived if, he- had ..< ‘ptayed in bis room. pin, at least 16 other ‘people — including seme. smoke . inhalation, cuts and bruises. taken to nearby hospitals Contains 330 luxury apart-. the Hotel Plaza Ii. . TONIGHT ROYAL CITY ANTIQUES presents Antiques & Quality FURNISHINGS AUCTION to be held | fee Lakelse Motor Hotel ..- “ 4620 Lakeise Ave., Terrace, B.C. Preview: and find floor. it is believed he died of: a heart attack. |. Fire officials may he would “By the time the fire was _ extinguished at shout 1:45 ~ firefighters —~had been although ‘most | were The building, adjacent to . the Hudson’s Bay Co.'s - flagship department store, ments on the upper 33 floors - and 236 hotel rooms below in: Friday, Aug. 20, 1 p.m. -7p.m. Sale:. Friday, Aug. 2at7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 21 at 1 p.m. Over 300 Iota... . daughter were allowed to flight manifest which listed religious minority. Singh ° - leave the plane about four 10 people with non-Indian- _ 8 . 2. , hours earlier. ) oun names, but. their wer i vais ined made “Herald Statf Writer |. - . We nesday, Septem i aon aon | : owe GG ‘eler ri ee 353 , payment, of the pate serd “YERRACK — Pour Alaskan members of the Bahai faith ears gga Lag fone ity date $ ct returning from an international. mative council held in ". Alberta to share the teachings of that faith with natives, will be in Terrace from Aug, 16 to 23, - The group consists of caucasians Mona Jackson. and Joyce Taylor, and natives Audri Reynolds and their pilot Sid Korn. While they are here, they will meet local Bahal’ 3} living beth on and off native reserves, The Bahai faith was founded about 140 years ago in Persia (Iran). Ithas a concept of “progressive revelation" ~ which suggests that the teachings of all religions meet the requiréments of the age in which they appeared." «| _ ‘Today Bahai’s see the most urgent need. to be the’ establishment of the unity of the human race,’ That concept and the Bahai idea that ‘the native people of North America will emerge as spiritual giants for the of some $100,000 to be paid in West,German marks. He - also asked Prime Minister ~ Indira Gandhi go to Amritsar for negotiations. His other demands in- eluded installation of a -radio transmitter at the - Stocks soar ~The Toronto Stock Exchange was up 10 points In the first half-hour of trading and by 11:30 p.m. EDT ws up 16,82to | 1504.33 with advancers outpacing losers 248 to 52 while 128 ; were unchanged. Trading volume Wasa very. heavy 2.5. - i million shares to represent a value of $19.2 million. _— : I. New York advanced broadly after‘a wild’ week on Wall oo paring the notes | and Bay streets. _ of — imprisoned - Sikh Bg. The Dow Jones average of 20 industrials, up 61.65 points | militants. / . in the past five trading days, climbed 7.61 to 846.18 In the . The Boeing 737 was On. a. first hour. - : ‘flight to. New Delht from - 8: 00pm in the Mills. Memorial Hospital Cafeteria | The business will consist of the election’ of members of the | society, the election of the members to serve on the Hospital | . Boardof Trustees, and presentation of reports covering the year _ —- : 1981-82. In order to be eligible fo vote, membership must be : purchased before Monday, August-23, 1982, Memberships may ; be purchased at MILLS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. Gainers held a 3-to-1 lead over losers in the midmorning tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. . Bombay with 63 passengers future” was the reason for the Alberta council. It was the’ same feverish pace that has rocked the anda crew of six, the airline ; . ; i financial community all week since two prominent Wall — said. The plane made a stop) > — —_ _ — - = ; Street economists known for their gloomy forecasts sud- en route at Jodhpur, about ; * : ; — - . denly announced they felt interest rates would continue to 480 kilometres southwest of | . ; ; ' _ e r New Delhi, and -was seized shortly after it took off for the capital, the United News of India reported. | js fall. | Analysts attributed today’s ralijes in. 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