i eed.
{Pte 6 The har Wednesday, July, 1, WR: _ |.
e

; Peace: reviewed

TON (AP) — Two key Arab diplomats are’

<7 epiais in Lebanon. "\

Sates of the. Arab League of this two-step approach: -
_,t would move
; Inraell forces and out of striking distance of Israel.

~ each to accept certain numbers of the PLO. guerrillas,
“pemoving them permanently for Lebanon...

i; ‘Reagan ig‘said to have discussed, these ideas in his .

“ minute meeting Tueaday with: Prince Saud al Faisal,
“foreign minister of Saudi Arabia, and with Syrian

- the way to possible progress.

PLO representative. -

But US, officials denied repeated reports that the PLO
used the Arab League delegation here to pass messages to”
Reagan and George Shultz, his new ‘state secretary.”

New hints from PLO leaders that they are reatly to
“recognize Israel In return for U.S. recognition of the PLO as-
“the repregentative of the Palestinian people were “not

* pot to be identified by name,

‘ “Absolutely no message from,the PLO was passed to us
. from the Arab League delegation,” the official said.
Overall, the result of Tuesday’s While House session was
:. described by the U.S. side as helping the mission of U.S,

AF? aL OF near an impasse,

“Moreign ministers is the suggestion that the United States
=isecure the transfer of the PLO fighters in West Beirut to
Shorthern Lebanon while the diplomats try to get the Arab
“League to agree on a joint solution for their ultimate
“destination,

“proposed “counter Ideas” requiring further consultations.
- The governments of both Israel and Lebanon are reported
5 ‘to want to have an ultimate destination for the PLO forces
; into.

7

er a)

5 eri pNer ob the Ming Bont oft Creventbaa Preidine
< Reagan witha now plan to withdraw Palestinian guerrilas «

—& ee ica ila wth Reagan his
+S leading advisers, the foreign ministers of Syria and Saudi
a ; Arabia agreed, it was learned, to seek approval from the

~; The 8,000 PLO fighters now under slege'in West Beirut, .

“départitent'd Laboratory Centre for Disease Control,
tempararily to northern Lebanon ~~ away froin.” nor ral

"Three of the cases occurred in Montreal, oné in’ f

"fn the eating of tenslons that it is hoped would follow,
Arab states ‘would seek agreement among themselves for © ;
a " But there could be more cases in Canada than have ;

Foreign
- Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam. U.S. officials decribed
~. the ideas as useful and constructive, and, sald they pointed

. It was learned that Khaddam followed his rnedting with ~
- the president with a conference with Khalid Hassan, a key -

male homosexuals in the United States and Eater. in

', floated in the meetings,” said one U.S. official) who asked.
possible victims,

=. gpectal envoy. Philip Habib, whose negotiations In Beirut :

- At the core of the “new ideas” presented by the two

The.U.S, participants at the médting are.said to have

agreed to before any temporary arrangements are entered

“Gay plague kits |

The sdevisiating impact’ of the recession on corpdrate .

* oRPAWA (CP) — Foun smtiinss gave of bo se |
~ Called gay plague that has killed at least 155 persons
- in the United | States have surfaced in Canada, ae

federal Health Department doctor said

- A possible fifth case of the disease, ‘lated fo a
ibe. confirmed, ‘said Gordon . Jessamine > of ‘the .

“ ‘Ontarl and another in Vancouver, Jessamine said.
Only 909 of the five vietims, a Montres! man, is still:
4 ative. | :

been reported ‘to the federal government, he sald. -
:. “it is entirely possible that’ people may have in-
_fections and it hasn't been identified by the physician :
_ or they may not have sought medical advice,
- “Theother posslbility is that physicians don’t know
of out Interest in this particular problem and haven't
advised-ws of these cases."

it is also possible the disease is nol new, he
suggested.

Legionnaires’ disease, which surfaced in 1976 and
mystified doctors, was later found to have occurred
before.

‘The new mystery disease first’ surfaced | among :

‘Haitian refugees, drug abusers and hemophiliacs.
~.In order to gather information on the disease, the |

Health Department hag publicited the known cases it

medical journals and contacted doctors. who. treated

‘But doctors are not required: by law w inform the
department of potential cases? ;

And, unlike the United States, no special research’ a
is being done in Canada on the disease. .

“We haven't Identified enough cases yet," "

- Jeaaamine said, “It’s ‘very difficult for a Montreal |
group to come up. with some earth-shattering
epidemiological, microbislogical and immuinilogical
information on the basis of three cases,”

. The disease takes many forms but is associated

- ‘with a breakdown of the body's immunity system that -

, allows rare and often fatal diseases to take hold.

Initial symptoms. can include various throat and
skin infections euch as a recurrence of latent herpes.
Two sometimes fatal forms of the disease include

. Kaposl’s sarcoma, which can cause malignant
tumors, and a rare form of F Preumonia called
pneumocystis carinii. . :

the firat elx mat of, tne year and blamed ‘atump i
breakdown in the body's immunity systein, has yet to. Sos ma a ay

oy June 30 stood at $15.3 milliog or $1. 04 a share-on revenue o}

- 4

, ott nath itete 3 [ee ai

4 aR aan

ee

beg | ate mee

lente i

7: .
yELLOWHtAD . HIGH

. areas.num er ed

esi

ay
ate
k

* profite:in. Canada was bought home Tuesday when four °

i)

-‘camipanies from-diffexént sectors of the: économ all ati-
; , Rowaced drastically reduced earnings figures, A

Inc. réported a 37-par-cent drop in eat

“The diversified. 1 éoimpany’ said Ita: profits to

$414.06 million, down from $24.35 million or $1.96 6 share an:

~Fevenue of $391.39 millon for (he. same period last-year,’

Meanwhile, profits in the second quarter of this year for.

_ Royal Trustoo Ltd: of Toronto fell by 42 per cent.from the. -
record levels ofa year ago, the trust anil Foal estate com=-
. pany said,

Company ‘president John. Scholes said the Fesults reflect“
continued presaure on Royal Trustco’s ‘real estate

operations which have been hurt bythe recéssion. ,

: Denison Mines Ltd. of Toronto.was also hit-haid,_« an:
nouncing Its aix-month- profit fell.55 per cent fram the same-

* period last year despite a “72-per-cent ‘Jump in sales.

- The diversified Toronto-based natural resources com-

_ pany, with interests in uranium, coal and oil and°gas,
production, said it made a profit of $17.4 millon or 95 cents

a share for the six-month period, cepmpared with $37.6
million or $2.06 a share in the: 1981 period. - .
Finally, Alcan: Alumihimum Ltd. of Montreal reported

. Preliminary second-quarter profits of $$ million U.S.,.or six

cents a share, down sharply from. $89 million, or’ $1.00 a
shore, in the corresponding period last year,'as earnings

‘continue to slide because of declining prices of ingot

products, =

‘Net income for the first half’ of 1982 was $17 million; or 20
cents a share, compared with last year" 6 $171 million, or
$2.10 a share,,

“In another development; the country’ 8 “two ‘blayest -
airlines, facing losses and layoffs this year, admitted”

“Dyesday ticket discounting has jeopardized their industry”

and called for greater restrictions on the four-year airfare °
war...

Air ‘Canada and cP Air officials’ told a Canadian Tran-

.. Sport Commission hearing regutations are needed to curtail

the increased use of so-called .deep-discount. fares. and

; Preserve the stability of the beleaguered airline industry.

‘The commission is holding. hearings this week into
proposed restrictions on reductions of more than 25 per cent

off regular economy fares. ~

Tn other business news Friday:
— Lower U.S. interest rates sent stocks climbing on

‘Toronto market for the fifth straight day Tuesday as the
-. Toronto composite index rose 4.92 to 1436.02, The Canadian
; dollar also continued to advance against its U.S. coun-

# Mal aies
iad ait

On them | map.

uaivighe a

FROERSES

=—“ERESCENT
|

- wiGhwar

: ee “For f further. information ¢ on: the above -
< ‘marked routes call Maria Taylor

’ Dress . at
tables ranges from jeans

-tecbert big
DEN:

= Food iconts ‘eaped: 4,2 per us Goa i wig gone.
., Beeutive month in June, but the overall annual inflation rate.
| ptt. alowed to 11,2 per cent from 11.8 in) May. Finance
‘Minister: ‘Allan MacEachen told the Gomindns on: Tuesday * -
the: Saee G (Canada at reveal, some” Proeresd, has :
made '{n the fight ag :
bua ‘Canadian Petroleim Associaton said [nerepited:
- goverriment reventies in ‘1981, led toa ia-per-cent decline jn’
“oll and, gas’ exploration. Frontier ‘exploration’ increased

» significantly but this was counterbalanced by.a imajor drop ..

" in Western Canada, where exploration i in pome places came, ote
“to, a a storidatl, the association said. .

REGINA (CP)~— A

boomérang flew down.
‘Victoria Avenue,
A band of -Australian’:

aboriginal dancers staged
an impromptu performance

‘in the lobby of the Sheraton

Centre.

Save for these “few ! istray
bite ‘of color, the business
sessions’. that . started
- Tuesday at. the ‘World
Assembly of First Nations
here have ‘been a. deadly

“Serious affair.

‘Nailve dresa — from the
brilllantly' colored clothing
-of' the Samis Peoples of
northern Scandinavia to
Indian headdresses - — is for
‘the most part saved for the
cultural affairs. © -~-
conference

and T-shirts to pinstriped
Buits. 'Outcasts” was the
message emblazoned on the

T-shirt of one Aborigine.

_ Theissue on the agenda of
the 2,000. delegates

‘representing’ about 24...

countries is survival.
The discussions: Tuesday

¢ IRRIERS REQL iRED-THORNHL]

the dally herald: currently, has openings for cartlers inthe — i

2yjyt ebrkeds

p isan Asaiign + tan
4 ;

sont ae 1ingh

* Natives dance.

ranged from - charges,” “at
genocidal _ slaughter.
Central America” :to..th the.
marketing of arizand ¢rhijs
and ‘the use. of net e.
medicines, .
~ But the goal for all native

. Fepresentatives. is aelf-.

determination in\a “world
full of conflict, hatred; self
interest and aelfiahness,’ ”
said Millian: Painimal cal,
Chile, vice-president of the -
World Council of Indigenous
peoples.

“Once Christianity was the~
excuse for colonization ‘and *
domination; now its role is L

‘filled ‘by. political ideology, ‘-
. he told the politics’ and nw
conference.

To the disappointment of.
some: of the dozens of at-
tending reporters from.
around the world, there
have been no strident
protests _ just a relentless

See

‘Natives’
page 9".

“hin raler at prtiog ot
ornd an. Meee vot

7

of

a :
ee) Rene

—