Page 2, The Herald, Tuesday, September 4, 1979 Castro opens on U.S. attack HAVANA (AP) — Cuban President Fidel Castro launched a summit meeting of the world non-aligned movement Monday with a sweeping attack on U.S. global policies and an ac- cusation that the United States had made “hectic diplomatic efforts’’ to sabotage the meeting, In a flery speech before representatives of more than . 1000s countries, Castro assailed U.S. policies in the Middle East, southern Africa, Indochina and Latin America. Wayne Smith, chief of the U.S. Interest Section in JUST PROTECTION Cuba, walked out of the convention hall a few minutes after Castro began his address. At the dime, the Cuban leader was speaking of alleged U.S. assassination . attempts against Cuban leaders in the past and aaying Washington is “still interfering in our affairs," Castro also sald China is guilty of ‘‘uncivillzed behavior” toward the rest of the world —~ prompting the Chinese mission chief to storm out of the meeting hall. Egyptian Foreign Minister Butres Ghali demanded an opportunity to respond immediately to what he called Castro's “pernicious” remarks denouncing the Camp David accords that led to the Egyplanlsraeli peace treaty. But the summit moderator, Sri Lankan President J.R. Jayewar- dene, said such rebuttal Inuit justify land claims plan IGLOOLIK, N.W.T. (CP) — The native people of Canada's North do not want to hold the country to ransom over land claims or resource development, Inuit leaders said Monday. “We are just trying to protect our culture and our traditlons,”"" said John Amagoalik, of Frobisher Bay. “We can do that and develop the North too,” Thomas Suluk, chief negotiator for Inuit land claims, said natives want to control the pace of development to ensure the 27,000 Inuits adapt to change without being destroyed. That would mean having authority to issue licences to development companies and enter into deals for royalties, . he said. Plane crashes POWELL RIVER, B.C. (CP) — A light plane crashed Monday on Savory Island in the Strait of Georgia, killing beth persons aboard, police sald. An RCMP spokesman said the crash occurred about 18 kilometres north of this British Columbia com- munity. Police refused to issue further details. - And James Arvaluk, preai- dent of the Baffin Regional Inuit Association, said development cannoo he ato but it can be con- trolled to the extent that the Touit and can ane corporations can y the best of both worlds, pelor to the opening of the or e e annual meeting of the Inuit Tapirisat of Canada, an Ottawabased group which representa Canada's Inuit. The * mesting in this community a short distance from Baffin Island has at- tracked 160 Northwest Territories delegates and an observer from Greenland. Greenland, which has a population of about 45,000 Inuit, recently was granted home rule by Denmark. Inuit there contro] almost all aspects of economic development including resource Management, : They also are interested in sharing their experlence with about 100,000 Inuit in Canada, Alaska and Siberia. The major issues here are land claims and Nunavut (our land}, an Inuit p 1 for political autonomy that is expected to be made puwue Inter this week after the general assembly discusses it behind closed doors. The Inult have inhabited 1.5 million acres of cold, windswept Arctic north above the tree-line since recorded time, plying the well-worn paths of migrating animals, sea mammals and The lives of these tough, Customers asking for a hooker patrol SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Some store owners in the city’s downtown core claim prostitutes areeo thick in the area that their customers are asking for escorts — to get away. As a result, Spokane police say they are renewing ef- forts to drive hookers off the- streets and get rid of the ps. "T went down there Thursday and some af the guys were saying ‘Hi’ and talking to me like we were old buddies,” Mayor Ron Bair paid, ‘E couldn't belteye it” Police have cracked down on the prostitutes in the area before — but Bair and cepaly police chief Thomas O'Brien say a recent influx of prostitutes and an in- creased aggressiveness on the part of the women has magnified the problem. “All of a sudden we have had a great influx of girls from other areas,” Bair said. “Whatreally upsels me is that they are disrupting business in the area — people just don’t want to walk that street anymore. “T've heard from business-., men there that some customers are asking to be escorted back to their cars. It’s just incredible.” The prostitutes are also causing traffic jams, O'Brien said. “These girls are really getting aggressive," he said. “They used to hit cars up at the stop light, but now they get in the street to yell at moving vehicles.”’ Bair and O'Brien say the solution to the problem is toligher than it looks because Spokane's vagrancy or- dinance and. loitering law have been struck down in the courts — and the city has no current -law outlawing . prostitution. “We have to catch them agreeing to commit a sexual act in return for a set price before we can arrest them,” O'Brien said, ‘'There is no law now where we can prevent them from being down there.” TUESDAY 5 pm, to midnight { a, 7 Ssildedh KING _ CFTK actv KCTS i wee 2 2 (NBC), |. 2. . 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The days of skin tents, igloos, dog teams and bone harpoons have been replaced by prefabricated homes, television and snowmobiles. ’ Inuit children are no longer taught by their families, They spend most of their time in scheol and traditional skills such as igloo-making, speaking Inuktituk, and tracking caribou and seal have been forgotten. And their discovery that the North was rich in uranium, gas, oil, iron ore and lead-zinc has put the Inuit further behind the elghtball. - “We've «got to. start fighting ack," said Amagoalik, who is running for the Tapirisat's vice- presidency, "Language and hunting rights are the most important aspects of -aboriginal rights.” The Inuit’s aboriginal rights have never been extinguished through treatles with Canada. They have never formally ac- - cepted a rule by the Nor- thweat Territorial govera- ment, although they consider themselves Canadian citizens. Land clrims have plodded on since 1973 because the Inuit have insisted on linking Political autonomy to land and monetary issues. Ottawa's general ap- proach to land claims hes been to offer the natives exclusive use of certain lands, cash, a share of re- ‘source royalties, plus some local autonomy. In return, It demands natives extinguish all their claims as an aboriginal people. MPa : The sapphire is the birthstone for September and is a blue corundum as the ruby is a red corun- dum. An old superstition says that the sight of a sap- phire will kill'a spider. It is asymbol of truth, sincerity and constancy. The finest sapphires are called “Kash- mir’ because the most famous sapphires came fram Kashmir. Before their value was known the natives used them as flints to start fire. Bapphires come in other colors besides blue and are called “fancy sapphires.” They may be yellow, pink, rove, orange, green, violet, mauve, brown, black or white. They are favorites for ceremonial purposes. Pope Innocent Ill decreed that the Bishop's Ring should be a sapphire set in gold. he famous Golden Rose, blessed by the Pope on the fourth Sunday in Lent and sent to a famous person, church or community was lof gold set with sapphires. e are experta in the care and selcetion af ema. [See us for all ‘your needs! Mafestic JEWELLERS LTD. 632-2171 216 City Centre Kitimat shauld come at a later time, and he denied the request to rhythmic applause from the 1,400 delegates in the hall, President Spy*os Kyprianon of Cyprus, who spoke after Castro, sounded the firat public note of digagreement with the Cuban leader. Kyprianou said the non- allgned movement must stick to its principles and tease about political ex- lency. . He said: “‘.,. on behalf of Yugoslavia, Malta and Cyprus, I should like to convey the message that we stand firmly for the unity of the nor-aligned world.” The summit meeting would have rea] moral force, Kyprianou continued, “if we abide by our principles and forget anything which has t«. do with political or other expediencies,”’ | - Egyptian Foreign Miniater Butros Ghali demanded time to respond to what he called Castro’s ‘‘pernicious’’ remarka denouncing the Camp David, Md, accords that led to the Egyptian: Israeli peace treaty. But the summit moderator, Sri Lan- kan President J.R. Jayewar- dene, sald such rebuttal should come at a later time and be denied the request to rhythmic applause from the 1,400 delegates in the hall, who included heads of government and of state from about 60 countries, However,’ Jayewardene’s decision was overruled after Castro, as hoat, was elected president of the movement until the next conference three years later. Castro said: “We do not want one to claim we fear a debate or that we don’t have confidence in the soundnesa of our ents.” Ghali said he was “dis- concerted and shocked” by Castro's attack on Egypt for aigning the treaty with Israel, . “We are the only Arab people effectively fighting for Palestine at this time," Ghali sald. He added Castro’s criticism was “unworthy of a non-allgned state against another non- ed state." ; Ghali said Egypt had struggled against colonialism in the Middle East and, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat’s historic visit to Jerusalem in 1877, said Egypt had gone “to Jerusalem to liberate Pales- tine from Israell colonialism.” Castro, pounding the podium as he delivared his denunciation, accused ‘the United States of engaging in m ‘feverish diplomatic con- mn tacts” to try to modify a heavily antl-American draft declaration that Cuba has circulated among the non- allgned membership. “Yankee im ists and their old and new allies didn't want this conference to be held in Cuba,” he said, reférring to . Suntours,’..the -.company NEWS BRIEFS. SEATTLE AP) One scientist says on a radiationcontaminated body at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation have provided valuable Information about the accuracy of radiation . detection. However, another scientist and employees at a local fu- neral home where the decomposed for four months ’ have criticized the handling ote maerning Post-In morning Poast-In- encer published a cop- ted story on the matter Sunday. The remains of Stuart Gunn were tested at Hanford last week, He died March 20 fron rs0ns alpha radiation of melanoma, a skin cancer that spread to other organs in his body. Gunn, 49, was a physical chemist = at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, @ weapons- research facllity in Liver-— more, Calif, Dr. B. D. Breitenstein, head of the team of scientists who examined the body at Hanford, said there was no. credible evidence’ that Gunn's cancer was caused by radiation contaminatlon, He said: the examination will help scientists un- derstand the dangers con exposed to Falcons said the answer. TORONTO (CP) Falcons will be used at Toronto International Air- port this fall to keep. potentially dangerous flocks of birds away from runways. Maureen Martinuk, a Transport Canada spokesman, said faleous will be used to scare away birds that could damage a jet engine if sucked into it. “One or two won't hurt but more than that, especially fiocka, can damage a jet en- gine,” she gald in an in- terview. — There have been no recent cases of engine damage caused by birds: at the alr- port. ° However, last week birds were sucked into the engine of a Boelng 707 during 8 flight to Montreal from Preatwick, Scotland. The plane had reduced power in - one engine but landed safely‘. using all four engines Dennis Gill, president of which had chartered the ee said birds were no e. “Birds can bit an engine like & load of buckshot. They cause incredible damage." John Masoa, & Toroato- area naturalist who will bid on che falcon contract at the , conducted a falcon experiment there earlier this eeThe falcon is a deadly enemy of the gulls, As soon as they see the falcon, even as a dot in the distance, they stay away.” Mason said there was no fear of losing a falcon ina jet engine because the fatconer keeps hia birds well away from runways. At North Bay's Jack Garland airport, plagued with seagulls several years ago, there is not a gull to be seen during the third sum- mer ofa falcon program. - James