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hac Three Shots Said Fired During G THOUGHT FOR TODAY 'Right off, West Germany's new _ chancellor has beaten other statesmen to the paunch. awa € nosha e an ae Brawl-Pg- wor oa ee 2 Sunday and. mild. Winds 15. to 25... -- : VOL. 93--NO, 3 Airlines May Reduce Transatlantic Fares | NEW YORK (AP) -- Major transatlantic airlines atin Friday they plan to cut fares by jounced|would be $741.60, down more 'POPE BOARDS JET TO START PILGRIMAGE about one4ifth beginning April between Montreal and London than $200 from the present fare of $947, The recorder tape contain vi- tal information on air speed, al- titude, heading and accelera- tion, potential clues to explain Human TidePours Jack Ruby's Through Red Wall BERLIN (AP) -- A. huge|by armed border guards, further! human tide poured through the Berlin wall today as the Com munist of holiday visits to the East sector neared its end. concession enlarged the five crossing points 'in the wall after authorities pre- dicted that a record 200,000 West Berliners would visit re! tives in the Eastern sector to- "Th previous record for a single day was set last Sunday, Bond Hearing Delayed Again DALLAS; Tex. (AP) -- Dis- trict Judge Joe B. Brown has ordered a two-week delay in the Jack Ruby bond hearing be- cayse of a conflict in his trial schedule. Ruby, a night club operator, is accused of killing Lee Harvey Oswald, who was charged with assassinating President K en- nedy Nov. 22, Ruby's lawyers have been seeking his release on bond. The hearing, which was_re- cessed Dec. 23 by'Judge Brown because of the Christmas holi- day and lengthy testimony, had been due to resume next Fri- OTTAWA (CP)--Canada has jdecided to' continue its contri- bution to the United Nations ob- server mission in Yemen for an indefinite . period, External Af- ij ; block were destroyed 'hy early today. There were no began in a shoe re- fairs Minister. Martin said to- day It is understood that this de- cision was taken by the cabinet Friday. Canada has won its point for wider participation in the mis- sion which has been' operating in Yemen since last July with only Canadian and Yugoslavian support. Now eight countries. will be represented on the mission which will number between 50 and 60. Canada will supply two _jairoraft, the mission's entire air component, and about 25 per- sonnel, After two months of renew- als, the mission was: due to ex- pire today, Horever, it has been continued -with the support: of Canada. and seven other: coun-. anada To Keep 'Troops In Yemen tries represented dn the UN Emergency Force in Egypt. The UN mission in Yemen is to not unanimous agreement on 1, despite the fact there was WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Civil Aeronautics Board has fare. ibetween Montreal and London. the -plan by all air carriers. Trans World Airlines and Pan American Airways both an- nounced that they will petition the U.S. Civil Aeron: s Board Monday for permission to charge the new lower rates. The new economy rates, said Willis G. Litscomb, Pan Am vice-president for traffic and sales, would be $399 round trip New York to London, compared with $499.70 at present. First-class rates would be re- duced 21. per 'cent. Other lines announcing plans for similar reductions included Trans-Canada Air Lines, Scan- dinavian Airlines System, Air France, Lufthansa German Air- lines and British Overseas Air- way Corporation. MONTREAL (CP) -- Trans- Canada Air Lines announced Friday it;will join other major airlines in reducing transatiantic 'will continue after: April 1) will be $299.50, compared with the present economy return fare of $507.50 and the off-season excursion rate of $355.70 This fare would apply except duting the peak periods of trans-Atlantic travel, May 22- Aug. 3 eastbound and July 17- Sept, 28 westbound. In the peak period, return economy fares would be $491. First class round trip fares overseeing what is supposed be the: withdrawal of Egyptian and Saudi Arabian militany forces from the civil war in Yemen. Egypt has been sup- porting the Republicans and Saudi Arabia the overthrown monarchists. Mr. Martin said in an inter- view that the government's de- cision is further illustration of Canada's strong support for UN peace-keeping operations, |MISSION HELPFUL | He said there is no doubt that the UN mission in Yemen has been a stabilizing factor in that situation. The United Arab Republic and Saudi Arabia will continue to pay the' cost of the 'mission for at least another two months. No disengagement of _ the forces is 'expected for some (Egyptian and Saudi Arabian|sion Queen Honors Canada Soldier For Heroism called for strengthening and im- provement of flight recorders aboard jet airliners so that they may better withstand crashes or explosions, + the causes' of accidents and help prevent their recurrence. A. C.A.B. official said there is need, in the case of the wheel- installed recorders, for a stronger tape holder and stronger attachments for hold- i gether the two halves of The board said w have been found in several tynes of flight recorders but its particular concern is with the type installed in the wheel wells of Boeing 707 and 720 jets such as the one destroyed in the air near Elkton, Md., Dec. 8, kill- ing the spherical outer shell. The recorder in the Pan American Worlé Airways 707 that crasheg near Elkton was "very severely damaged by the ground impact." This greatly in- creased the difficulty of making ing all 81 persons aboard. an accurate analysis of the tape. PHOENIX, Ariz, (AP)--Con- servative Senator Barry Gold- ined to his bid for the White House. Win or lose in the presiden- tial primaries, Goldwater says he will stick with his race for the nomination until the Repub- lican national, convention chooses its candidate next July. Word of the senator's determ- ination came today from Deni- son Kitchel, newly-named gen- eral director of the Goldwater campaign. Nevertheless, Goldwater an- nounced also for. re-election to ithe 'Senate seat he has held for 12 years. "T ¢ind no incompatability in these two candidacies," he said. The filing deadline for the Arizona senatorial primary is July 10, three: days before the Republi OTTAWA (CP) -- The of a Congolese soldier from a mine field jast Jan. 12 has earned Lieut. J. T. F. A. (Terry) Liston of Montreal ap- pointment by the Queen to membership in the Order of the British Empire. The honor was announced to- day by Canadian Army head- quarters. The report said he also avoided possible additional cas- ualties after a land-mine paged Say os ily time. caused the death of--the Congo- lese soldier. 'SEEKS END 'TO 'FOREIGN INTERFERENCE' Free Cyprus, Makarios Urges NICOSIA, Cyprus:(AP)--Arch- Markarios k + ~ agree on an early date for the junified state free from any form lof outside intervention and in- |terference." ' He promised to seek sorte FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 $ jing recourse to the United Na- |solution,: 'evén if the | Ny jtalks fail; "with all ee 6 Kutchuk, Turkish-Cypriot vice- president, agreed to send rep- resentatives to London after a strenuous diplomatic effort by British Commonwealth Secre- tary Duncan Some 800 paratroopers left Britain for Cyprus Friday. When the airlift ends, more than 2,000 troops will have been added to Britain's regular Cyp- announced. Friday, p c tion opens in San Francisco. Goldwater, who had insisted he would not run for both the Senate and the White House, would not say whether he will withdraw from the Senate race if he wins the présidential nom- ination. "J will cross that bridge when I come to it," he said, Four years ago, Goldwater called President Johnson a poli- tical trickster when the Texan ran for both. the «vice-president and the Senate. SENATOR CONFIDENT Kitchel said both he and Gold- water are confident the senator can win the nomination. "T think we'll probably have it wrapped up by early spring," he said in an interview. Goldwater and his wife plan- ned to return:to Washington to- day to launch the campaign he when he hobbled on crutches to the patio of his hilltop home and de- clared: "I will seek the gga on rus 'garrison of 10,000 men, mostly air forte personnel. presidential nomination... . cause of the principles in which Kutehiuk 'placed another ob- istacle before the conference by LATE NEWS FLASHES declaring again Friday the Tur. kish and Greek comminities partition. of Cyprus." Makarios told the press con- ference partition is an uhfeasi- ble solution. . .. In London, the British govern- ment pressed all concerned to conference so Britain can soon withdraw additional British troops flown to the island to help keep the . peace. Prime M Sir Alec Doug- las-Home's. servative gov- ernment was reported not overly optimistic about the con- ference's chances of success. It means at our disposal," includ- tions. 1 Makarios 'and Dr. Faxi| was Said to have warned Ma- karios British troops will be withdrawn if he makes impossi- ble demands. ~*~ 4 Prophet's Hair Strand Recovered SRINAGAR, Kashmir the prophet Mohammed, week sparked violet riots (Reuters) --.A hair from the; theft .of which fast here and eleswhere in Battle Of Beliefs Goldwater Claims omnia ave decid mer I believe and because I am con- vinced that millions of Ameri- cans shave my belief in' those eae lbecause I have not a declaration of con- science or of political position that could possibly offer to the American people a clear voice in the next presidential elec Child's Kidneys Placed In Man, 40 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-- University of Arkansas physi- cians have successfully trans- planted two kidneys from a 26- months-old child to a 40-year- old man, they announced Fri- day. Neither patient was imme- diately identified. The child died of a brain tumor. The man was *"GOLDWETER!" James. R. Hoffa Team- sters Union president, reacts to reporters' questions - at press conference today. Hoffa remarked "I can't see how any worting man can support Sen.. Harry Goidwater for President." Hoffa is in Chic- ago. (AP Wirephoto) Pea Gabor any announced Republican cat- n and robbed was struck with a gun on the forehead and face' and one of her earrings was ripped. off, patrolman Joe Pannill reported. to their vacation apartment at the Racquet Club shortly after midnight. Pannill said the robbers tied the couple with venetian blind cords, gagged them. with men's socks and then ransacked the reported doing well. apartment. Pontiff's Path Writes History~ By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer. JERUSALEM (AP) -- Pope Paul' VI: entered this ancient holy city on a pilgrimage of "Jerusalem . . . as we enter thin your walls, it is again inspired writer who words to our lips: who lov. peace today and got a tumul- tuous welcome from crowds $0 able to move. Army troops sought to' clear a path to Damascus Gate, and the start of a trek in the foot- steps of Christ to Calvary. His motorcade, about an hour behind schedule, reached Jeru- salem after stops at holy places along the 54-mile highway from Amman,. the Jordanian capital, in the opening of 2 historic visit which he hopes will advance the causes of 'world peace and] Christian unity. In the centre -of Jerusalem, the city where Christ preached! and died, the papal 'motorcade was brought to a virtual stand- still by a thick screaming crowd, Police officials and scouts pushed the crowds back. The Pope's car was well back of the motorcade as it drew up te. . There thick his motorcade was barely #55 & gF Hel i < g ops and places, soldiers with' rifles and automatic weapons peered down into the throng. In ceremonies on entering the site of the shrine city of three great religions, the pontiff ex- claimed: BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)--At least 40 persons were killed today when a crowded commuter train ran into a pas- Jajinci Station nine miles south of Belgrade. More than 120 people were injured, and by noon 12 had died in hospitals. Workers were still recovering. bodies from the wreckage and. many of the in- jured were in critical condition. Official sources said they did mot know of .any foreigners among the dead so far. Officials proclaimed a day of sorrow throughout the state of Serbia. All entertainments were cancelled and .flags were at half staff. ' : The commuter. -train. from Pozarevac was more crowded than usual because: of the New Year holidays: Mest .shops and factories in - Yugoslavia have been closed. for -the- last 'three days. : Forty ambulances were. called in and hospitals in the area. ap- pealed to the population for blood donations. . Kashmir, has been recovered, it was announced today Gasoline Tank Car Hits Train TOKYO (AP) -- A loaded runaway gasoline tank car slammed into a stationary five-coach pass- enger train and burst into flames at: Tachikawa rail- way station west of Tokyo, today but only two per- sons suffered burns and bruises. 60 Planes, Four Ships Seek Plane HONOLULU (AP) -- Air, Force: transport plane U.S. rd Sedrch for a missin and nine persons a Top Teamster Official Quits J. Gibbons, vice-president of the Teamsters Union, announced his assistant. to Teamster boss James R: Hoffa was effe¢tive Jan. 1 He made the announcement went into its third day today as 60 aircraft and four ships combed 414,000 square miles.of Pacific Ocean... 'council of St. ? % iy the Missouri Teamsters, pub- senger train standing in theli resignation Friday as executive) Gibbonsg,. said the resignation | Train Crash Kills 40 9 Miles From Belgrade dicating otherwise. DIDN'T SEE TRAIN "T could not see coach of the other there was a slight curve of me," he said, lished by: the Teamsters joint Louis. i Train conductor Zivota Jey said the train was so crowded "there wasn't even room to! stand." Both were taken. to hospital with injuries. Hil ?