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Black rule coming to South Africa Kissinger told LONDON AP US State secretary Henry Kissinger says hIS talks with Prime Minister John Vorster of South Africa convinced him that the proc ess Is in motion for eventual peaceful transition to black rule in southern Africa The problem he told news conference Thursday in Munich is whether sufficient guarantees can be arranged for the white minorities to make the change to majority rule bearable After meeting with Vorster Wednesday and Thursday in West Germany Kissinger flew to London for talks with Prime Minister James Callaghan and Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland and major speech on European affairs tonight Neither Kissinger nor Vorster gave any solid indication that the white Rhodesian govern ment can be pushed back into negotiations with the countrys black nationalists dont think matters have eached point where any spe ific decisions can be commu iicated the secretary said But in his talks with Callag ian and Crosland Kissinger Ivas going over the prospect of esettling white Rhodesians in Western Europe and South Af ica when the blacks take over TALKS INCLUSIVE Kissingers eight hours of talks with Vorster ranged be yond Rhodesia to include South Africas disputed rule over Namibia or SouthWest Africa and South Africa itself which last week had the worst black riots in its history The secretary again deplored South Africas apartheid policy of racial separation He said he doesnt know whether there will be resolu tion of the racial crisis in south ern Africa but we believe that the process is in motion We hope as we have hoped from the beginning to contrib ute to resolution that is achieved by negotiation and not by violence and which respects the dignity of all the peoples in the area He announced that he will send his top deputy for African affairs William Schaufele to Africa next week to confer with leaders of some of the black na tions Vmster in an ABC television interview said he has always been prepared to take part in the shift to blackmajority rule in southern Africa My sole aim and object and that is why am in public life at this moment is to try and get peaceful solution of southern Africas problems he said Beirut factions fighting again NICOSIA Cyprus tAPl Lebanons capital once more was wracked by fullscale civil war today as Christians and Moslems battled for two Pale stinian refugee camps over looking Christian commu nication lines broadcasts from both sides reported Telephone and Telex commu nications from Beirut were cut again But the Christians Am chit radio said more than 200 persons were killed or wounded in ferocious overnight battles The Moslems Beirut Radio said Palestinian and leftist Lebanese Moslem forces were holding fast around the be sieged Tal Zaatar and Jisr el Basha camps that house 25000 Palestinians and 30000 Leba nese refugees on the southeast side of Beirut The broadcast said the defenders launched twoprong counterattack during the night at Tal Zaatar Christian broadcasts said there were mortar and ma chinegun battles at several points along the front line be tween Moslem western Beirut and the Christian eastern half of the city Christian spokesman said his sides force of 5000 militia men backed by artillery and tanks penetrated the refugee camps outer defences early Thursday But Palestinians and independent sources said the defenders took the offensive later in the day and threw the Christians back The Palestinians attacked the Christians Ein Rum manneh suburb to protect sup ply lines to the besieged camps from leftist camps on the south side of Beirut Tal Zatar and Jisr alBasha control the highways from the Christian enclave northeast of Beirut to the Christians Ash arafiya in east Beirut Palestinian sources accused the Christians of starting the battle for the two camps in or der to draw the Syrian invasion force into new fighting But the ceasefire between the Syrians and the forces of the joint Pale stinianleftist Lebanese com mand held up and the Syrians and their allies of the Saiqa Palestinian organization com pleted their withdrawal from southern Beirut Prisoners had planned to injure BC guards NEW WESTMINSTER BC CPI Prisoner Andrew Bruce told an inquest Thursday that he and two other prisoners had talked about plans involving in juring guards three days before 41hour hostagetaking in cident at the British Columbia Penitentiary last June Bruce Dwight Lucas and Claire Wilson were involved in the incident which ended when classification officer Mary Steinhauser one of 15 hostages was shot and killed as guards stormed the area where the hostages were being held Testifying under the protec tion of the Canada Evidence Act in the 11th day of the in quest Bruce told coroner Doug Jack and the sevenman jury that the three prisoners were so angry about the prospect of re turning to solitary confinement that we were going to walk in to that dome and blitz every body in there with their knives three days before the incident began Bruce said he had spent about 412 years in solitary con finement and would rather be killed in bid for freedom than go back to solitary We had knives in our posses sion and we had worked our selves to such state that we were going to start cutting everybody said Bruce now prisoner at Dorchester NB COFFEE good company featuring Ruth Hdughes friends Saturday June 26 pan Trinity Parish Hall Collier St Barrie Why not drop by and onloy good Christian folk music and federal maximum security in stitution Bruce said it was possible to get knives from any inmates not in solitary He said the shot which killed Miss Steinhauser would have hit him if she had not stood up just before it was fired He agreed with earlier testi mony given by Lucas that guard Albert Hollinger fired the fatal shot Bruce was hit by three shots and required exten sivesurgery Bruces testimony was given inside the penitentiary Earlier Thursday Miss Steinhausers former room mate said the dead woman once sarcastically suggested that guards at the penitentiary might be out to get her Petra Graves who said she roamed with Miss Steinhauser for three years prior to her death agreed that she Miss Graves was not unduly alar med by the remark Questioned by New West minster coroner Doug Jack she said Miss Steinhauser once told her In the event of any trouble at the penitentiary it will probably be the guards who got me The witness said Miss Steinhauser did not elaborate on her remark which was made several months before the siege HOUSE The Barrie Examiner Friday June 25 19763 Sharp well stay all summer for third reading on abolltlon OTTAWA CP Govern ment House Leader Mitchell Sharp says Parliament will re main in session all summer un til final vote is taken on the government bill to abolish capi tal punishment but opponents of the bill are betting the state Metro police blast vote TORONTO CP Metropolitan Toronto police commissioners unanimously passed resolution Thursday objecting to Tuesdays vote in the Commons giving appoval in principle to bill to abolish capital punishment The resolution referred to the closeness of the vote133 to 125and said it was not really free vote because of com mitted cabinet really free vote would be hidden ballot WC McKay acting board chairman said He said that if there had been hidden ballot the bill would have been defeated that the deciding vote on capital punishment Will be taken in the fall Mr Homer concedes how ever that this is his personal view While the majority of Conservatives are in favor of retaining the noose the oppose tion is not organized because the Conservatives are allowmg members to vote as they WiSh the New Democrats oppose the MP5 were off Thursday to measure but there is mark the St John Baptist day agreement that bill will get holiday St John Baptist 15 the final Commons approval before patron saint of FrenchCanada June 30 The capital punishment bill Another minor b111 making Passed by an EightVote margin housekeeping changes to the on second reading TueSday Canadian Wheat Board Act isnt expected come before should get sent on to the Senate the Commons until next Wed after few more hours of de nesday bate But the Senate is resigned OTHER BILLS to sitting well into July It now is before the JIStlce Senate Government House committee and is expected to Leader Ray Perrault told the stay there at least until Mon Upper Chamber Wednesday day Under rules of the Com that the Senate will be sitting mons it cannot be discussed in next week and maybe into the the House until 48 hours after It following one CORRECTION Due to an error on the part of Miracle Food Mart the advertisement which appeared June 23rd in The Barrie Examiner was incorrect The following items Granny Smith Apples should have read 33¢ lb and Table Potatoes should have read 10 lb bag 99 Miracle Food Mart sincerely regrets convenience that may have been caused is report While the death penalty bill is the main stumbling block two other bills await third and final reading One is the government bill which will limit future in creases in federal spending on provincial medical care plans Both the Conservatives and ment is only bluff PCCrowfoot who wants hanging retained said in an in terview Thursday he expects the Commons to adjourn for the summer next Wednesday and Mr McKay said he knew that two cabinet ministers whom he would not name were opposed to abolition but voted for the bill He said many Liberal members voted for the bill to avoid endangering their future careers by going against Prime Minister Trudeaus wishes The vote was so close even with that intimidation present that dont feeljustice has been served he said The resolution referred to the inherent dangers to law en forcement officers in Canada FOF GETS AUCTION PROCEEDS $5000 cheque from the Barrie Art Club was pre sented to the Friends of the Fireball Thursday The money is the proceeds from left and Phyllis McMullen recent art auction and art centre to Tony Gilsenan of rentals The cheque was the FOF Examiner Pho presented by Don Deeves to Miner never knew of WCB decision TORONTO CP The widow of an Elliot Lake 0nt SAYS FAMILY HELPS uranium miner who died of lung cancer says her hus My budget keeps me really skimping she said If band died not knowing whether the workmens Compen it wasnt for the little help get from my family Id be in sation Board accepted his claim trouble Violet Elliott said in an interview Thursday that two days before her husband Lyman died letter from the board arrived rejecting his claim because we are satisfied that Mr Elliott was not exposed to any signifi cant amount of radiation He never learned of the decision because he was too far gone by then his 58yearold widow said On June 1974 he filed claim with the board Three months later the rejection letter arrived He was anxious to hear from them because he was worried about how would get by Mrs Elliott said She lives in Spragge south of Elliot Lake and receives $97 month from Canada Pension Plan and $56 week from the Unemployment Insurance Commission IMPERIAL Mrs Elliott is one of three widows whose husbands were refused compensation benefits by the board because of dispute over the standard for measuring radiation to which uranium miners were exposed in Elliot Lake about 70 miles east of Sault Ste Marie Labor Minister Bette Stephenson said Tuesday she would investigate the claims Michael Starr compensation board chairman said the radiation standard is not intended as criteria for the adjudication of cancer claims Mrs Elliott said no board doctors came to examine her husband when he was in hospital at Sudbury Ont NOW PLAYING 7I5 PM PM any in Borrie Twin DriveIn Theatre 487 2212 July Twin II Thedhi 487 HII NOW PLAYING SCREEN NOW PLAYING SCREEN in the time the worlds greatest detectives figueoatwhoduniLyoaeoalddielaaghing 95 The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No1 bestseller ONE STEALS ONE KILLS She was the first tart JACK BRANDO NIC OIJON 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