a 4 Legislative. : , ; Fie ment Buildi “| Victoria, Bc. wl Vay. ~ 124 \ Library "Serving the “Pro ressive: _ Nor aed + Acting never Marguefite Clarkson discusses student “exchange Doug Presson 7 f ‘Israeli. foress' rael off ‘hilltop ‘militia - acks in southern Lebanon today becquas, - Christian milliaihen- inside sdefieds vite ane ” orders to leave peacefully, threatening a ’ violent showdown between the strained allies. - The: confrontation, which provoked angry protests by thovssnds of Lebanese Christians on Tuesday, came as U.S. ‘presidential envoy “Robert McFarlane met israeli Foreign | Minister. Yitehak Shamir today in Jerusalem for talks on how to end the. 14-month Lebanon . war and rid that country of foreign arinies. 7 Israeli occupation forces closed all three . main roads leading to the Kfar Falous barracks : occupied by the Lebanese Forces militia and moved at least nine additional armored per- . el carriers to the ‘town, Lebanese radio reports said: _ ; ’ 4- “if the Israelis are determined to occupy the acks, they | will have to ‘use force because ' the Lebanese Forces are determined to refuse - . vacuation,"” said.a statement issued by the t-based command of. the militia. } ‘The statement-.was, issued: éarly: today - following an annduncement by the Israeli army - . at it had taken control ‘of the Kfar Falous - acks. and the militiamen had ‘greed to deave. - - . . REFUSED. TO COOPERATE. : i The military command in. Tel Aviv sald | It decided. last ‘week to close the Kfar Falous barracks because It refused to co-operate with ‘the Israeli army. Lebanese radio reports said '» the Israelis’ have- ringed’ the outpost with 300- troopa and at least 20 artnored vehicles. : © The Lebanese Forces militia is dominated by “President Amin: Gemayel’s’ Phalange ‘party and is the ‘country's ‘largest “4 pe army. Phalangists eymapalhiiaed with Ny right-wing = eli forces seal off hilltop. barracks . An the southern ekaa; Isiaétl’ ‘and ‘syiiin ; * the Israeli invaiioi last summer to, drive oul” .;Paléstine | ‘Liberation - Organization - ‘and. rian” “forces” “Aroti “Beiriieand “botilhern™’ Tebanon. - But. the: Alliance has been ctacklig because’ : the. Israelis refuse to “support.” Christian © militiamen in their. fight with Druse villagers in Lebanon’s ‘central mountains: Israel” has a sizable population of ‘Druse, a ‘breakaway ; . Islamic sect. : a The Kfar Falous barracks is the largest the’ Lebanese Forces maintain in Israeli-occupled southern Lebaron and hai been the main. .— centre of Christian fighters against. the Druse i . in the central mountain regions. ‘ . Israel has said it. plans to pull its forces back from the mountaina south to lines along the . Awali-River in southern Lebanon to extricate them from: the - Christian-Druse conflict and ~ avoid guerrilla. ambusties. “s QUOTED SOURCES : : ', The leftist Beirut newspaper As Safir i today : quoted what if’called reliable political sources: as saying Israel has set Sept. 8 as the deadiine ‘to begin the rollback, but it would retain ob- -servation’ posts to make sure ‘Syrian. or - Palestinian forces do not. move into vacated areas, | a“ Elsewhere, police said a, Lebanese: corporal: : _ and two civillans, were killed and eight people’ wounded in Tuesday ‘shootout. between .PLO mutineers and: Lebanese soldiers near: r. the-: ancient city of Baalbek. The mutineers were trying to’ storm . ahill. ". decupied: by: an. army outpost-so they could” - attack guertillas loyal. to. PLO: chairman hoo : Yaséer Arafat,- police said. The rebels ‘elaim: Ardfat has not taken a ‘hard enough line ‘Ageinst a) Israel. . a olaperttay, leaving” ' the-soldier had died, forces Bhot at each other per ngs a Ceasefire f ne teraelt “Wounded. "Fi military corrimand in Tel Aviv. sald today thi + - That’ fight came as sytia’s " state-run press ‘denounced McFarlane for his Middle East - mission. McFarlane conferred with Gem ayel in, Beirut on Tuesday before flying to Jerusalem. US. officials have'refused to say ‘whether he will go (o Damascus. — - VETOED RESOLUTION . At the United Nations ‘late Tuesday, the U. S. . delegationvetoed an Arab-resolution in the ' Security Council that condemned the killing of three Palestinian students last week in the * Israeli-pecupied West Bank city of Hebron. The unidentified: killers escaped, but.many West Bank Palestinians: claim .they - were Jewish settlers’ encouraged by the Israeli government to:move ijite the territory, cap- : tured: from Jordan in the 1967 Middle East War, US. delegate Charles Lichenstein said he vetoed the measure because it implied Israel "Was. expelling Palestinians from their homes and bore responsibility’ for violence in the ‘2. territory. Ea, ‘the West” Bank town: of Ramallah, an \ Israeli: :-milltary - court™’ sentenced” two Palestinian students to 14 years in prison each * Tuesday. for--rioling last week at Bir Zeit - University following demonstrations to protest ‘ ‘the Hebron killings, «+ - - -Mesnwhile, the-PLO opens an extraordinary session ’ ‘Of its 61-member - Central Council in Tunis later. today that is expected to confirm -the - legitimacy, and authority~ of Arafat's ~ leadership, which dissidents from the Fatah. guerrilla group ‘are challenging,” ~ Cuban restied: in ‘hijack attempt - " HOUSTON (AP) — A laid= off Pan Am ‘employee’ came f to the aid -of his former — " employer, hijacking: ‘of ‘a “Houston-_ bound jetliner by wrestling # Cuban ‘who gave up rather than . fight: “three fairly Wirlle American males.” ' The jetliner, carrying 124 passengers and a-crew of - beven from Miami, landed . thwarting ‘the "Ayala; 30, safely. Tuesday at Houston Intercontinental -, where police.” and™ FHI. agents arrested ‘Alfredo “It was the second ti time i in” - {wo weeka that passengers have foiled arnt’ air® piracy. There have © been. ‘nine. hijackings this'year. =~ The slspect had told a stewardess in Spanish that directot of sales. ‘The. - man, : cockpit of the Boeing: 727 and was ‘overheard by passenger Spicer Lung, 45, who had worked for Pan Am for!18.: years ‘and was. a catering: . manager ‘~ in- ~ Houston until he was laid off Winner - announced . Herald Staff Writer : | TERRACE--Elaine Inouye of 4608 Soucie Avenue in ‘Terrace will have a nice stirprise when she comes home from holiday. She was the winter of the ride donated by ‘Okartagan Helicopters for the Riverboat Days lottery ‘draw. 1 D, Kennedy of 4907 Gair Ave. worl a trip to for two and return to Hawail donated by CP Air. Libby Anderson of: RZ, Usk won the PWA donated return trip for two to” Winnipeg. 1 Curly Hurd of RR2, Terrace, was ithe winner of TPA’s* return for two fram Prince Rupert: to Ketchiean, Alaska. - | ‘The winning names were drawn Monday at 8 p.m. by -Sskeena MP Jim Fulton at a ceremoney held at Riverside “Park, not at the Chamber of Commerce office as originally behedulod, t 4 £ “ye three... weeka’. McGuinness said. ‘Lung and. his 15-year-old son, Spicer dr., leaped from _ their seats :and grappled with the man, MeGuinness said. — A flight attendant iden- tified as Fernando -Violles Lobos,.. of | Houston, . and another. passenger, "Ralph Symons, jolned the struggle ‘and helped subdue the mati. Using some ‘hemp from_ the cockpit, a pair of plastic | handcuffs and a.séat belt, . Lung tied the would-be alr... L . apparently inariied’’ moved toward the | “McGuinness: sald.” “] didn’t realize: at first. what: Was: happening,’ "said Symons, a. -Migini lawyer. “By the time I got out of the seat . .< Spicer had his arm — behind his back, the kid had. ‘him’: by the throat and pushed him ups against’ the -wall, and I grabbed him. American males, All ‘of ui - were a little hostile al-that point. I tell you, he (the _ hijacker) lost all desire by ~ then.” FBI agent John Guido sald Ayala was scheduled to _ go before a U.S. magistrate ‘today, and Ron Kettler: of the Houston FBI office said the Cuban would be charged with attempted air piracy or ‘interference wie flight crew, _ The, e-ight left ‘Miami at “So, suddenly the guy was - looking at three fairly virile - he was going to take control" pirate into a first-class seat, 6:50p.m. EDT, and the pilot - Airport, of Pan‘ Am Flight 925, said © " where he sat quietty' for the radived at 7:10 p.m, that the ‘3068 McGuinness, Pan Am ‘rest =: of *: the’. Yr * fight, aircraft was being hijacked. Six minutes later the pilot . said °:6... passenger. had. -subdiied ithe hijacker and the flight would continue to Houston. “We heard a rumble in ‘the fifat-class section and’ didn’t know what to think,” said Lulu Evaris, 37,’ who: was returning to Houston from’ a vacation. ““Then..a.. few minutes later the pilot came on (the intercom).and “said that a passenger had | expressed a desire to go to Cuba, buit that he had been resttaiied and ‘we were on our way to Houston, y . “Tt was all very calm.” ‘MeGutnness as “'p typleal shy herd," slipped out of the: Airport ‘without talking to reportets, “The incident . was ‘over and he doesn’t > want hd ‘tak about it,” he - said. ° Preston said. the community.” -Fourteen youths between the ages of.17 and 21 will be in each of the towns: of Hazelton; Smithers, Terrace and Prince-- - ' Half of the youths will be Canadian and the other half Indonesian. - Terrace’. was . chosen. aS. a host ". community originally becduse of Its size, _history, economic base and physical setting. Last'year Preston said the most, important element was the “enthusiastic ‘support shown to the program by the people of Terrace". before’ the 1982 exchange between Canadian and Indian Rupert. students took place. That statement certainly: proved accurate as the program progressed, ‘The students were hosted at a civic dinner, took part in several social and; cultural: .- petivities ‘that occured during Heir stay i in the community. - All the- ‘students worked on various ‘ * volunteer. projects while they. were here and for part of that time they stayed with .* . Jocal families ‘before living in a group _-phome situation: The contact with Terrace . families proved particularly successful... Several of the exchange students, both — Canadian and Indian, still write regularly to, their: ‘Terrace “parents.” oy Pate the 1992 grouprétnrned from India’ | “many of them: ‘stopped i in Terrace: to to . * Herald Staff Welter 7 " TERRACE—Fifty-six young osoplé will: ” be visiting the northwest for 10 weeks. _ beginning Sept. 29 including 14 in Terrace. The youths are taking part in a Canadian-Indonesian exchange program sponsored by Canada: ‘World Youth. “According to Doug Preston, the local co- - ordinator for, the project, the aim of ‘the exchange is to -promete cross. cultural. learning and language training with the - - primary focus of discovering how a | community develops. - The issues the students - will center on“ are forestry, unemployment and megaprojects. - ' “The aim is’ ‘mainly~ educational,” ""It is intended to promote developmental education and allow ihe. individual to develop through getting a natignal and international perspective on - “relate their expeviencés in iidia to. their ~ Terrace friends and families. That: stop, ae was totally at the wish of the students" normally the group~ ‘would have* “just - "continued on to thelr own homes. : ‘Atithat — ; time,“ many of the group exprested: . sadness that they would have toleave the |. Terrace-area and some even suggested - - that at one point in their lives they would . come here to live.” ‘Hopefully,. the: Canadian-Indonesian cexchange “will | prove as successful. Preston says he is looking for seven local . families to put up. pairs of students (one . Canadian, one Indonesian). ‘far’ seven «i - weeks. The program will pay all: ‘the. expenses involved, but would ke the youths to have the experience ‘of living . withmembers of a different community, - - For, the riext three week period of: their stay, .all- the: youths ‘will share living’. ” of time. operation. ° “quarters. ina group home. ; "When the groups has finished in Terrace, ; _ it will go to Indonesia for an equal amount Canada. World Youth is a private non- profit organization ‘in ita ‘twelfth year‘ of ‘Tt: organizes’ educational * exchanges involving youths ftom Asia, _ Africa and Latin America. “ Terrace was also the site of an exchange _ involving youths from El Salvador - sponsored by the group six years-ago. me The arama a popular one. Twelve students apply. for each opening. - The Canadian students are chosen on the basis of demographic ‘statistics and - personal merit, They. can apply directly through - - the Canada World Youth office or throvigh _ ‘any Canada Employment Centre... The _ Indonesian students were selected by theif . ’ Canadians: “country. _ ministry of youth and culture in‘a'fashion ~ _ Similar - ‘to the method used’’by the. . The ‘Indonesians: will _ Fepresent all the provinces, Of. their The Terrace portion of the exchangé w will - take place from Sept. , “29 until Dec. 9, - Anyone interested in Jearning more about . the program.of becoming involved tn. the “exchange: shuld: ibhiorie’ Doug ‘Prestin: ate. : 38-4068 of, 638-1818. pk Jaffee ‘complains of r ransom Jaffe, 58, was sentenced: $90,000 to about 24 “Iand . TALLAHASSEE, | Fla. (AP) — §A_- Canadian businessman, ° whose ‘con- | victlon for illegal land-sales practices has turned into a diplomatic dispute, com- -pared Florida Attorney General Jim Smith’s latest call for restitution _ property buyers to “a " yansom demand ™ for my release from, kidnappers.” “We tallected money on.a development, but we spent the “ money on the development,” Sidney Jaffe said Tuesday. ‘The party who collected millions of dollars is Nortek,’’ he said, referring to a Rhode Island. “based conglomerate from which he said his company bought the land: "The ones - that got $2 million then foreclosed. If he's. talking about who got the money, he's talking about the wrong “person.” Nortek spokesman David - Edgerly said the company had.no comment on Jaffe. except: “We were the to. in February, 1982, to 35 years in prison. for. illegal land-sales practices and hail-jumping, . Smith. criticized the. U.S. ‘ officials fer trying ‘to.-in-- tervene in the state case. . But he aaid he had modified _ his position to the point that he. could accept an early parole date — if Jaffe - repaid property buyers. Jaffe was convicted of.28 ‘counts of violating the Land . Sales Act by issuing qult- claim deeds Instead of warranty deeds, certifying clear title as promised to. the buyers. At his trial, . Jaffe maintained the quit- claim deeds were tem- porary until he could get the company he controlled back on its feet. - State Attorney Stephen Boyles, who prosecuted _ Jaffe, also said Tuesday he would consider an early © parole if Jaffe repaid money ‘to an estimated 764 property . buyers. second mortgagee. We sold . REPAYS $90,000 - _ the’second mortgage, aa 2 ’ discoint, while "Treeline" oo * Jaffe’s comments came after Smith. said he would - agree to an early parole ‘date orily if Jaffe repaid property buyers. Last. week, U.S, ‘State ‘Secretary George Shultz And U.S. Attorney General . ' Willlam.' French. - Smith asked Florida to .rglease Jaffe. He now is scheduled for parole in 1988, but the _ tase is before a state | “"peals court. : MUST HONOR OATH ; “We have ‘concludediwe ‘must honor the oath of office we have taker to uphold the | ~ Jaws of Florida,'* Smith said during a ne is conference Tuesday, Schultz told the -state Parole and = Probation ' Comimisston in a letter that the abduction of Jaffe in: Toronto by bounty hunters | in September, 1961, and his ~ L return to’ Florida for trial whad damaged U.S. -Canada ‘relations. ° The officials didn’t say * how -much’’.they wanted Jaffe to repay. Boyles said Jaffe already’ has repaid , purchasers. The state parole board: had set a May 24 parole date for Jaffe, five years: before . his expected release’ time. But the state's First District Court of Appeal ruled the early‘release improper on» procedural grounds after. Smith: filed | dociiments ‘objecting to: the - May release. The parole board asked for a rehearing and the case is pending before the Tallahassee court. The Canadian govern- - ment has petitioned U.S. ‘District. © Court. = in Jacksonville ‘for Jaffe’s return to Canada. The country’s sovereignty was violated. when: Jaffe, naturalized Canadian ; citen, was abducted - before Florida applied for legal -extradition, Canada : sald. But Smith moved Monday to dismiss the ‘ petition, saying in part that Canada’s claim should be decided: by. the executive, -not - the judicial branch of govern- ‘ment. aon an é "INSIDE Local, world sports Comics, horoscope '__ pages 486. page 6 | Classifieds ~ “pages 8A0 . quallly used parts tram S,K.B; AUTO. SALVAGE 1635-2333 or 635-9095 -— 2690 Quhan (justotf Hwy. 16 E) WHY BUYNEW? \. |. WHEN USEDWILL Do! | Doyou want parts lofix up your car but your. budget won'{ allow it? Beat the high cost of new Parts with "