WA INGTON APY Radical’ elements 8, Pats Piel’ Organization, balking at peace talks - | Published every weekday. at 3010 Kalum: Street, ‘Terrace, “B.C. by ° ‘Sterling | Publishers. Lid. - Authorized | ‘a3 “sec d class mi il, Registration * Brian Gregg" ut 4 a neato ~ statt Writer: Photographer: _ 7 ; _ Sports: °- os “Kelth Alford Don Schaffer - Reception-Classitied: Circulation: ~ Carolyn Gibson . Maria Taylor ; NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT. . : The Herald retains full, complete and sole copyright . In any advertisement praduced and-or any editorial or photographic content’ published In the ‘Herald. " Reproduction is not permitted without the: weltten . ‘Permission o ot the Publisher. Politics polarized VICTORIA (CP) — British Columbia legislature, ask directions to the offices of the New Democratic Party and the obliging security staff , will point to the left. And haw do you get to the offices of the-Social Credit government? The atairs on the right, sir. Before tte legislature was dissolved for.the May 5 general election, the Speaker watched 26 NDP members on his left . and the 30 Socreds on his right. Whether it’s coincidence or design, the office.and sealing pattern’ reflects’ the left-right _ polarization that (characterizes ‘polltes in B.C. . Voters are either aligned, lt seems, with what the Socreds - like to. label the “social worker-dominated” social democrats or what the. NDP calls the “car dealer” free ° enterprisers. - ‘ That situation and occasional concessions to the middle af the political spectrum by both sides has left little turf for. any other. parties to stake out, The provincial Progressive Conservatives and Liberals have slid through a succession - of leaders into oblivion. ; In 1986, ‘the Torles and. Liberals, whose coalition : _ government collapsed In 1962 ushering in 20 uninterrupted ‘years of Social Credit control, together received 20.4 per. _ cent of the popular vote and won six seats, - By 1079 thelr share of the pépular vote shrunk to 5.5 per : cent and- neither party retained its single seat {n the | __ legislature. Much of that: support: “qransferred: to: - Soclal: “Bred, _ primarily between the party’s stunning election defeat in . 1972 and 1975 when it became a melting pot of the free enterprise vote. It embraced openly ‘Liberals and Tories drawn -not out. of any. alignment with Social Credit Philosophy, but by their desire to oust the NDP. “i Such high-profile cablnet ministers, as ‘Hugh Curtis (Conservative) and Bill Vander Zalm, Allan Williams, Garde Gardom and Pat McGeer (Liberal) made the switch. . “It was thé move of McGeer, Gardom and Williams just ‘before the 1975 election that Consolidated the unkpoken - amalgam to dump the NDP and avoid a. ‘Split of the free enterprise vote. The Tories have been drifting ‘leaderiess since Brian Westwood defected to the Western Canada Concept last . August. Party president William McArthur says this year is - " too soon for the party's provincial wing to be rebuilt. - b 1 ines: The moribund Liberals at least have a leader in eager buit under-funded Shirley McLoughlin. However, few of thelr 22 - confirmed candidates are.well known outside their ridings : and ‘are not expected to make a significant showing in thia spring’a vote. The separatist wee, untested at the polls in BC., has all the appearances of a flash in the political pan. After the “euphoria of gaining d seat in an Alberta, byelection, the _party has since been wiped out in that province and support is waning in'B.C. after leader Doug Christie, a Victoria lawyer, became embroiled in a philosophical dispute with Westwood. Last year, the WCC drew large crowds to meetings in North Peace River and Chilliwack, ridings which returned . Socreda in 1979 with huge majorities. Premier Bill Bennett | - responded by elevating the Socred members from those two ridings to his cabinet. The fledgling Green Party of B.C. will likely field only one candidate, says president Adriane Carr. The party, similar to the Green Party in Weat Germany, advocates nuclear 2 disarmament, human rights, an environmentally sound . economy: and a conservera’ society But the big bailleis the not onthe fringes but between the ‘left-right polarization and its. inherent union vs. business connotation which has served Social Credit well, Bennett's © - father, the late premier W. A.C. Bennett, often explolted o a union confrontation in hia campaigns, B. And the Socretis have been provoking organized labor recently. Two union leader panellists on the B.C. Labor Relations Board were told in Mi not be renewed. Lator!M{n cob Mc¢lelland has been’ alling for more padi ’ in' unions and hinting’ at legialation to curb secondary picketing in labor. _ disputes. Bennett said last weeks woul ferlanoiy: strep isha k. down ferries or public schools, ‘Last year, it appeared Bennett was headed Into a toll” election after a high-profile conflict betwee. the }B.C;- Government Employees Union and. ‘his. wage. restraint... bee cn, guidelines. bein comments that a atrike by the 40,000 workers watld be “‘a strike against the people ‘of B.C."" seemed to be another attempt to goad the union into a confrontation but © neither the inion nor the powerful B.C. Federation of Labor rope to the bait. oe Bennelt still turned the dispute to his advantage when he parachuled into the negotiations after all but one isssue had: been resolved. An agreement was announced within two. _ hours. aie we Fk ok : Twte Walk through the front doors of the’ thelr positions. would: " et eer fete wll ad i Israel unless the negotiations promise statetioad, have “Arab-Ieraell conflict. ‘Israel rule. _ ep Hussein efther will be able to reopen deliberations with PLO be 7 ‘chairman Yasser Arafat on forming. a- delegation, ~ aa or 7 “ “decide to:venture into the peace talks alone, . \. ‘But Husseli haa specifically. rejected moving. without the. _, PLA, and the PLO’ ‘has. refused to embrae Reagan’ 3 plan. : More remote options for the United States: include a surtnlt meeting at Camp David; Md.; among I ‘Israel, Egypt and Jordan, or’ ‘a Mideast visit by State Secretary George Shultz. .... oe ae “Until about: a. Week | ago, , officials were hopeful: that a Hussein’ and, Arafat ould reach ‘agreement. on a mixed Military practice ‘SHILO, “Man. (cP) — Troops at Canadian Forces Base Shilo are-happy to-put aside video-game simulators for some real ground-to-air shots, -_ ‘The realistic combat. training involves tiring live: metre- long Blowpipe missiles atmodel airplanes that, have & wing: span of about three metres.- The miasiles, which cost about $27,000 each, are launched from a canister balanced ona soldier’ 1) shoulder and travel ‘at the speed of sound.. The soldier uses a telescope. gunsight ‘to ‘aim at’ the . moving target. With the missile launched, he has hia thumb on a joy stick to guide It, °./ '. “This is a pretty blg day for the guys: who are tiring, " ‘said battery commander Hugh Mundell, who stood In a ¢ontrol © tower and watched through binoculars, “For a large percentage of the men, this is the first time they are trying it with live ammunitlon,'' he said. “We only fire them every 18 months.” -— The model plane was about three itilometres away when the gunner with the Blowpipa launching canister pulled the — trigger. The missile swoopéd up arid down in a spiralling motion and took six to eight seconds to get into:the plane's " farget area, [t missed the mark by a few. metres. In fact, on this particular day, none of the 25 missiles hit the target. But many came just two or three metres away - from the fast-moving model planes. : “That would be a hit on a real aircraft, " ‘said. Mundell. About 70 Blowplpe missiles were fired In a “week of practice for a total cost of about $1.8 million. =” Troops ¢ of the Third Royal. Canadian Horse Artillery ‘had the 65,000 Jews slaughtered in the 1043 Warsaw Uprising’ ina memorial mass at St. Augustine's Church, the only building in the old ghetto that escaped destruction by Nazi troops. The Jewlsh fighters “did not want to die as animals led to the slaughter house,” said Jozef Cardinal Glemp. “They did not hope to win, because they knew they would - _ be killed,” Poland’s Roman Catholic primate added. “But they wanted to die as human beings.” ‘The memorlal mass was not part of the two-week . program sponsored by the Communist government to — “¢ommemorate the Jewish struggle. That program began Saturday with a modest wreath-laying ceremony and will . include the reopening of a Warsaw synagogue for Poland's 15,000 Jews, = _ Marek Edelman, 62, ‘Poland’ ‘3 only survivor of. the ghetto battle, refused to attend any of the official ceremonies, saying the progrem wes “‘hypocritical’' ‘because the government ran an anti-Semitic campaign in 1967-68. Edelman at 22 helped organize the uprising and was one of the 1,000 Jews, vastly outnumbered by the Germans, who fought with smuggled and homemade weapons against the final Nazi assault, | When the three-week. rebellion began April 19, 1943, the ghatto’s population was an estimated 70,000. About 65,000 people were either killed by Nazi troops or died because the - ‘invaders blockaded shipments of food and medicine to the area, Some six million Poles, half of them Jewlsh, were killed during the German occupation during the Second World | War. Thousands in the ghetto died In Nazi gas chambers before the uprising begen. “President Reagan's initiative for resolving the. , _ oo - Buk y while: blaming thé radicals far. the dedistén. ‘by King . - oS Nuriber: 120). Poste je e paid In\eash , return postage _— Hussein of Jordan to stay away from the negotlating table, a “administration ‘officials refuse. to abandon. thelr effort in, br > behalf of more th than ‘A. smilligd. Palestinians living tinder Me irculation: : “5 iThey. intend to keep’ phishing Reagan's Sept: 1, ‘ea, oe “alitonomy propotal ‘as: the moat. realistic, solution to:the “Palestinian problem. At the same- ‘time, . they hope: -that- prio ould ba would ‘Have’ included’ Palestinians members: of the PIO, 5. % _ But: ‘instead: af. returning io Amman,‘ pital, with his final consent after a tour:o capil Arafat sent of emissary to inform, Hussein that the deal'y ‘ off... Pane . US. officials: Se io ae of al ofthe reaps s‘tor.the : Tefusal: tc approve negotiations vinleng a Pale tina atate was, practleally. guaranteed. ” ; “Reagan; returning. to’ Washington ¢ on ‘suiday. ftom Canip, David, blamed “radical ements" within: the PLO-for the setback, He aatd‘he had already talked by’ telephone with. “Hussein ‘and. King Fahd of’ Saudi, ‘frabla a and a planned to., confer with other Arab leaders, . wate “Seite: radical: "elements. of the: PLO: have: 2 Introduced”, changes In the proposals that have: been’ made -and: the policy we have been trying to follow with regard to Middle" East peace,” he sald. Loe oo mae The proposals’ outlined by. Reagein- last. September promised autonomy to the Palestinians on the West Bank =‘ -the Jordan River and Gaza “in association"’ with Jos 3n. . Reagan dld not call for the establishment of. a Palestinian gives happiness © ‘been gearing up for the missile firing singe returning last - October irom a six-month stint with the’ “United Nations. . peacekeeping force In:Cyprus. They were joined by troops from ‘regiments based ‘in Brandon, : Vancouver. and: ‘Valcartier, ‘Que. von . Mundell-sald the Blowpipes were developed in the mid- 1970s and provide low-level air deferice to such vital points as brigade headquarters: or ammunition dumps. . woe Argentina in the’battle for the Falkland Islands and the | missiles ‘‘proved : effective in shooting down: enemy. " alreraft. One missile is Enough lo bring down an enemy plane” os. Manitoba tralning ‘grounds are made by a private | firm, in.” Moncton, N.B., at: a'cost. of $15,000 to $20,000 each. ©. “It's good from an economic viewpoint if they are hot . destroyed because they are reusable," Mundell sald. “But. it's. good ‘for morale if we hit the target: The. missiles’ - aerial. performance’: is. tracked - on monitoring equipment in trucks parked nearby,” which allows the.gunner to see a replay of his:shot, - The high cost of the Blowplpes mearis that before firing & . Peal missile, a soldier must have completed 1,500) simulated firinga'on 8 video simulator. 3 : - “But even with all the simulators, the soldier doean' t get. the real effect ‘of. launching a missile: until he actually does" It,” sald Mundell... - . “They say we're the best video-game eperatars in, the county" Poles remember holocaust. ast petegy pohaey WARSAW (AF). — “About 3, 000 Poles prayed, Sunday for; re “ead Pant ane Tar ae], aid - alrens Gaited for AAwo “atliubes * throughout ihie“é wade honor the six million Jews killed Jin the Nazi Holocaust, The Warsaw uprising is the focus this year of that country’s annual remembrance, Prime. Minister Menachem Begin and his cabinet attended the main commemoratlon at the Yad" Vashem Holocaust memorial in Jerusalem. = - Yitzhak Arad, the theinorial Institute's director, Yitzhak Arad, is leading a delegation of 2a 'Taraelis, to Warsaw for the official program. . Arad sald he hopes the group's presence will help prevent the Polish government from portraying the uprising as part.. of broad Nazi resistance and from’ playing down the Jewish role in the struggle. In Rome, about 100 péople,. including the Communist ‘ mayor gathered in the city’s main synagogue t to remember _ the victims ‘of the uprising. : . In Athens, about. 1,000 people attended a. ‘memorial . service commemorating the 40th anniversary. of the killing ‘of Greek Jews by Nati Germans during the Second World. Wars: The ceremony was attenided, by survivors and relatives of the 80,000 Greek Jews exterminated in the Second World . War, and by a handful of political and diplomats. _ Laurel wreaths were placed ona commemorative plaque * by members of various Greek Jewlsh organizations a and by .sovernment and opposition officials, cea A similar ceremony was held in Salonike,. northern |. Greece, where the majority of the Greek Jews. had lived prior to the Holocaust. - Mother takes charge of child | CALGARY (cP) — metabolic disease. _ “Some children are born with irreparable damage,” said ” the young mother from Strathmore, Alta., 45 kilometres ' east of Calgary. a ~ ‘This “4 in fly handa,” Knight said. ul determine what she Is by what I feed her.’ ” An automatic, provncewide eereening test: found tive- month-old Kaylee had inherlied phenytketonuria and could not metabolize a common amino acid called phenylalenine found in almost all proteins. =; Phenylalenine is required for growth. But: because Kaylee lacks an énzyme and cannot. b: faces years ora rigid low-protein diet which will allow a minimum smount of the amino acid for development. young child, with an. Immature brain, can lead a : retardation. — Chris: Knight wasn't crushed when - she learned that her daughter Kaylee was born with arare: It “down, she . High levels of phenylalenine in the blood stream of a - The . Herald welcomes Its readers comments. All letters to the editor of general public interest'will be printed.’ . : Thay should be submitted 48:hours In. advance of desired publication date. We do, however, retain the right to refuse to. print letters on grounds of possible libel ~ ‘ or bad taste. We may also edit letters for ‘ style and length. All letters to be | . Gofisidered for publication’ must signed. itis Impossible to print a letter . submitted within 24 hours of desired ° ‘be af publication date. = + ae Knight is. undeterred by the diseuse and: she prospects ofa a. special diet... ° “It's nice to know that. it’s: #0 ‘fotally coritrollable,”” she sald. “It’s nice to know they can cateh it.” Jeanne Boer, clintcal dieticlan’ at Alberta. Children’s Hospital, said Kaylee’s diet must be controlled to eliminate foods that are high in protein such as milk and milk . products, meat,’ Including fish and poultry, legumes. and” fentils.. eo “Basically it’s a meatless aiet but tt can be mide Interesting,” Boer sald..“"The parent would have to have a lot of-ingenuity and enjoy cooking and baking.” . - ’ Blood tests, helght and weight monitoring and ‘mental development assessments are done weekly on the child and may vary ag she develops. - Besides support and monitoring, the hospital rune a food bank supplying: expensive, low-protein foods. iy amie There are more than 40 foods’ ‘available. fe thie he ‘natiorial food bank in Montréal, establiitied .in 1974, ta distribute epecial dietary products'to areas “the it nite have the resources to do so: themselves. - Some clinics take patients off the’speetar diet* wy sohbet? “|. . age. But Alberta Children’s Hoépital’s endoriiee alinte" “aivises_a'much fonger regimen!" er Female patienté are advised to reainon this ‘tet until _ they haye finished child bearing because’ phéhylalenine build-up in their blood stream can’be.toxic to. their fetus. "Males should stay on until -they have. finished. school: "Children seém to learn better when their phenylaletine pe 1s under control,” Boer said. --” Only about one in every 20,000.Albertasis s'born with the genetic dlsease, but here is hope If tis detected early and cotitrolled by dict. “his is a treatable condition .”” Boer said. “Ves, youhaye | ’ to eat differently. But we teach. them that thers's nothing ‘the Het direction! ” 8 _ stesba wrong with being different,” : By 1s, 7" an ambiguous stance on Reagan's initlative. ‘change, but they sald the most critical one was the radicals’ He said the- British army weed -Blowplipes against The model ‘airplanes: used 8s targets over the western tein:the :laraell-held territories. ‘The plan-was, immediately rejected. by Israell., '. ‘Minister Menachem ‘Begin, Arab leaders, “meating “at ‘the : urtunifin Fez, Morocco, insisted on statehood while taking a Shortly before. Hussein's announcement, Issam Hawi, . ~ the: PLO‘s European: co-ordinator, was assassinated . in ‘Portugal; He was known as a moderate and’ had ptoposed , ‘mutual’ recognition of. the PLO and Israel. - ‘ An extremist faction, in-what, might have bien. intended’ . ae message to Arafat,, claimed responsibly fo the. : ‘slaying, : : Stil, - ‘despite « the. ‘opposi bn of - radicals,.. deliberations with Arafat: were ‘expected to- produce an -agreement on 8 delegition. That, in turn; was ‘supposed: to - cause: a turnabout, in: Asrael, * a Amway warned DETROIT:(AP) -- The former. head of Amway of Canada Ltd. warned the U.S. parent cdinpany in 1971 about Amway _ Corp.'s alleged violation of Canadian customs laws, aaye a copyright report. "Frank Wilaon’ warned v 5. Amvay officials that ‘thelr arrangement with customs officials to lower the duty pald on ‘the Ada, Mich.,-based ‘firm's ‘products Imported , to Gasiadad aid not comply with Canadiah law, the Detralt Free 2 Ht's viappropiaté for us to comment on any pitt of the case while it’s in the Canadian courts," Amway apokesn ~~ Casey Wondergem said Sunday. He did say the Free. Press story was based-on statements taken out of context. from Wilson's 117-page deposition alven, March 17 in provincial court at Victoria.” | © “The Free Press obtained a copy of Wilson’ 8 deposition: He ‘directed Amway’s Caiiadian’ operations . from Séneinber, ’ 1968; until last July. oes WARNED OF TROUSLE - as? “Wilson also said hie told Amway olficials they sot ‘be in deep trouble” if Canadian authorities decided ‘they had _ been misted about the duties and that Amway ‘chaltman Jan Van Ande} told him in 1979 the company whs “(lable to .. penalties” because of: its reporting on ‘exports, the ‘Free ‘Press said, ; ‘Van Andel and Amway president Richard DeVoe; wile ‘owners of the direct sales firm, and vice-presidents Wiliam | ‘Halliday’ and Dale Discher have. been charged’ with defrauding Canada of at leagt #23 million U. s. ‘in’ customs futles between 1965 atid 1960.00 : ot “Ontario authoritles plan. to use Wilson's, deposition ‘In an - effort 4o extradite thé’ fair men: to stand trial on ‘three “counts of criminal fraud, the newspaper said, : On-April 18, a Canadian federal court may “ichedule a “tral date for ‘Amway “of Canada, but the four . U.S. “executives will not have to appear at that” hearlng, Wondergem said. He sald. the four men “are innocent: of any wrongdoing. ” : Canadian authorities allege the executives, Amway’ and | “its Canadian subsidiary used ‘false. or fictitious invoices and price lists'’.to unlawfully undervalue its shipments to. _ Canada during the .1f-year perlod: Canada also has filed . four elvil suits alleging similar practies between 1977 and 1980 and-seeking $116 million in back duties, taxes and penaitles In that cane. : wot 54 ve Meet Tou 3 h Love. ret raga eee ' By LINDA SALTER - Alotof people have asked the question “How ald does my child have to be for me to practice Toughlove?” The answer _is any age, 2, 8, 20, or 901 Remember, the emphasis ison “behavior, not age. Every situation and every person is _ different and what works for one may not necessarily work -. . for another. Regardless of the age, you as-a parent, and as a person, do not have to tolerate misbehavior. in your home, _’ By practicing. Toughlove, you are offering your .child, ‘teenager, or adult problem-maker choices, By doing this, . _. youare freeing yourself from the burden of. guilt and responsibility of that misbehavior, Toughlové puts It back | where {t belongs - on your problem-making child, teenager, ot adult, “Basically though, we practice ‘Toughlove on our teenagers, because. this is often where the problem first asserts itsell. : ' §liketo think of teenagers as ‘‘fledglings,” half child, half _ adult. .Lots of kids make it through this transition smoothly, | - lots don't. Even so, most of these kids are neat, intelligent people aid, think about it, our most valuable: natural resource! Can we, a8 parents, afford:to allow.them to, be ~trouble-makers, drug and alcohol addicts or school drop- “outs? . Using Toughlove: will free -you and them from this. _ eyele of destructive behavior. . -. - If you have stopped and assessed yout crisis with your, ” teenager “and: decided to do something about-it, you have ‘taken the first step in- practicing. Toughlove,- The next step after. you have identified your problem, {a “taking a stand,” ~ This means making demands on how you will live with your - teenager and sticking with them., The. “sticking with them”’. ' jg the hard part! But you must ‘make your crisis-building | ' teenager réalize that he or she has toconsider your feelings, y when at the present he is obviously thinking only of his own. Taking. a ‘stand’ means withdrawing. the: resairces- that~ teal demands, ‘with réai consequences, refusing to'live in jaya: you don't want, and ‘seeking: support from other parents, which is possible through a parent support g group. — And it means: being tough, with’ yourself'and your teenager. Setting 4 structure and finding your bottom lined are the | -‘steps'te taking a stand. Take the list of problem behaviors . that you have decided not to deal with any more and write “Twill og” statements for each, these dre your bottom line ;demands. “For: examiple: 1) I will hot tolerate arguing or ~-violéncé in my’ homie: 2) I will'fiol-pay my teenagei's fines. 8) 1 Wilf not alloWitny runaway back inte my hore until we ~Beivet agretd'bn: whys for us to live togéther on my térms. - “ff Yoll'babk étf from these bottom lines you will lose your 2 Seadeube’ anid! have'to’start all over ‘again, and it's harder ot yf tid deal’tithé Seeking’ support Will help you lo keep your fs ' “Battom VWnes“ahd establish further. strictures. For the Ch present;start with behaviors. and prablems about which you Heel: most: strongly: Your, teenager. might. ‘choose to ne challenge your ew: bebiavior, you “ight heed support to ~ stand firm and not give in. “He may run away, try'lo make you feel guilty, try to argue, : Now you are ‘allowing your hild to experience the consequences of his oF. her own behavior; by practicing. Toughlove,’ F . : You can get other. members of the support, group ta act a8 a go-between with you ‘and your. téonager, if you feel you can't be tough enough. : ‘Your structure wilt, need support | from other parents who are caring and willing to.help you” ~ gractice Toughlove: * You will'bé urpriséd, at: haw. much _Your feelings of self-worth aré when you. finally stand firm “and take control, it's only one steps but the’ first of Many in in