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x INTERPRETING THE NEWS Cyprus--UN's Hardest Task By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Six months after going into Cyprus, the United Nations has Robarts Promises Help To Settle Printers Strike the United States in our employ} except landed immigrants."' and police. That is, about one in every 10 of the island's in- habitants carries a gun. The breakdowp, as estimated riot government, "despite the assurances given to me by thé president of Cyprus," had tried to impose Tol P) -- Premierjasked Mr, Robarts to inte TORONTO (CP) remier ts to rvene snlhgoe Jqhn Robarts of Ontario Wed- nésday faced demonstrating un- ionists and later announced he would try to effect a resump- tien of contract negotiations tween Toronto's three daily newspapers and their striking printers. He met with a delegation ftom the International Typo- graphical oO (CLC) _ speaking to demonstrators who had marched around the On- y legislature building at Queen's Park show yet of support for the pririters. be-jtario's chie conciliator, make a new attempt to bring in the biggest) ln the strike that started when said he will ask Louis Fine, On- the disputants together. Meanwhile, the publishers of The Globe and Mail papers rehire the printers as a 'basis for negotiations. th. printers walked off their jobs July 9 amd the premier to The Star, The Telegram and Wednes- day rejected offers by Toronto board of control to mediate the dispute. The board had based its offer on a proposal that the | Bach of the publishers sug-| gested that it should be the The printers' delegation The Globe and Mail said| newspapers were taken from Scarborough early Wednesday, were taken from corners in the area and destroyed or hidden. Police said earlier a stone jough early Wednesday before he returned home from work. It was the fourth incident of} violence reported to police so about 40 of its street boxes in| | the east end and in subyrban| | and 22 of the boxes were dam-| ; aged. It said 15 carrier bundles| | was thrown through the picture) | window of Star employee Clif-| : ford Scholes' home in Scarbor-| : lone cause for satisfaction and |imany causes for alarm. On the credit 'side is the fact that the UN force has almost Sicertainly prevented or post- a The debit Western backers of the war. list is longer and farce lare far from ignoring it. Pri- vately, Weltern diplomats at UN headquarters in New York the|Greece" during July. The Tum ger they see no course but to Eikeep the force on the island. The UN Secretariat itself, by the UN, is this: Greek-Cypriot fighters 24,000 Greek-Cypriot police 5,000 Turk-Cypriot fighters 11,700 UN force 6,160 Greek army unit 950 Turkish army unit 650. The UN says the 24,000 Greek- Cypriot fighters includes an es- ated 5,000 men who arrived in Cyprus "presumably from Kish - Cypriot group includes about 600 men believed to have been smuggled onto the island plus 1,700 'police and Turkish- Cypniot elements of the Oyprus army. movement of UN troops that of the force and make its con- would 'cripple the effectiveness | INSTANT TREES - growing Australian first responsibility of the board to uphold law and expressed surprise the board has not com- acts of violence in| Along with this, theré has been a formidable buildup of anmaments, headed by Secretary-General U Thant, aso has shown no tend- Fiency to blink et the dangens in- volved. ' Thant warned necently that) ported | 4lthe force "is in the most deli-/brought in an estimated 3,000 "\cate position that any United|tons of arms and military i \Nations mission has ever ex-jequipment -- 1,000 truckloads perienced," intenposed between|--at the port of Limassol. UN two sides of a bitter civil war.|trogps were banred fnom the But he also wanned that with-jarea at the time. Turkish-Cyp- drawal of the force could lead/riot fighters also were believed to "utter disaster.' to _ added to their weapons supply. |\GUNS FOR ALL Thant said the UN force 'has | #| Thant put forward some dis- observed and reported this "4 \concerting statistics On t hel puitdup but it has been in no course of events on the island|nosition to do anything else jthis summer about it' except to warn both He estimated there nOw AM€/sides of the dangers involved nearly 50,000 men on Cyprus Un-| He also said the Greek-Cyp- der arms, including UN troops During Upton's GOING OUT OF BUSINESS | far this week by newspaper em- ployees or their families. Union Extends Defense Levy COLORADO. SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -- Members of the Inter-| national Typographical Union} will vote Nov. 18 on a nrefer-| to raise the union's| benefit fund to $1,000,-| 'Ottawa Eyes Imported ITU Agents OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigra- tion Minister Tremblay said Wednesday he will check on the| status of two men who came te Toronto in connection with a strike by printers at that city's three daily newspapers. He was replying to questions in the Commons by James Or- miston (PC--Melville). P new. iin y Palys deahagy ry org Robert McCormack, pres-| 'would not result in additiona i ' ~ ii ident of Local 91, described the| strike assessments for union sblin as "so-called ofMicifinited|meeting with Premier Robarts|members, but would mean Gates" re getter that since|®5 "satisfactory" and said the|these assessments would - their arrival:in Toronto there| Premier had promised he would|/main in effect a few month Hthd been "many acts of vio- investigate union claims that} longer. ; - lence of increasing serious-|t@ Papers are importing pro-| He said the union now is play-| ripss" in connection with the fessional strikebreakers from) ing about $121,000 weekly «in strike by the International TPs nave cornet wat P2'| benefits -- $75,000 at Toronto,| Jnion. 7 "| A oes cat "asi month Mr,| E. B. Richards of The Globe | $25.000 at Detroit and $21,000 "| Tremblay had said the menjand Mail, commenting on the| Montreal. The. benefits to each were in Canada on a temporary | charge in an. interview, said: | union member average 60 per hasis, Mr. Ormiston said. "There are no. employees from! cent of the wage scale. the strike. AWAIT PROPOSAL In similar letters to the board, the publishers said they were sure the Ontario labor de- |pattment would convene a new meeting "when it had a realis- \tie proposal . which might lead to a settlement" from Lo- cal 91 of the printers' union. Talks broke off last month|endum when the union rejected -what- : ' agra it said were new seiesadla in-| 000. The constitutional floor for troduced by the publishers, But the fund now is $500,000 | the publishers denied in their} A spokesman for the ITU at) letters that the proposals were|its headquarters here said an increase in the fund se ang YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN The Canadian Order of Foresters Entitles You to « Life Insurance Program Plus Fraternal and Social Activities For Further Information Contact: DUNCAN LOWDEN ; DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE 165 HILLCREST DR. WHITBY 668-4381 ie TRAPPED 86 HOURS tangled cable had trapped them 1800 feet below the sur- face following an accident in the shaft. Wrapped in a blan- ket against the chill early moming air Roeder tells of his experiences during the ordeal. Rescue workers. question Le- land Roeder of Pioche, Nev., the second man to be brought to the surface after being trapped since Saturday night in a shaft at the Atomic Energy Test Site near here. | Pioche and three companions were reached after tons of Wants Trustees Grilled By House Mr. Diefenbaker said this was another example of postpone- ment. The trustees should be called before the SIU election. Eldon Woolliams (PC--Bow River) asked that a royal com- mission be' established to inves- tigate how Banks had been able to avoid Canadian law. Prime Minister Pearson said Justice Minister Favreau had| already dealt with this question. | juring the next three months. Banks, former president of |The gro up a feftedesaiuf the Canadian SIU branch, was/The group affected is about one- found guilty of conspiracy in a/fifth of the total MST enrol- beating case. He has since dis-| ment. 'MDs Take | Fee Cut For Plan VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Columbia doctors have agreed |to take a one-sixth cut in fees lin a move to salvage their ex- perimental, accept - all - com- ers medical insurance plan. A spokesman for the British Columbia Medical Association said Wednesday the cut will ap- ply only on the bills of about 26,000 persons .enrolled in the special Open Plan D of the phy- sicians' own Medical Services Incorporated. The reduction is expected to cost the doctors about $45,000 (AP Wirephoto) Mixed Reaction To Finance Plan TORONTO (CP)--Charles F.|not retnoactive and might af "w. Burns, chairman of the] fect the confidence of foreign board of Crown Life Insurance| policy buyers in the Canadian Co., Wednesday described Fi-)insurance industry. ; nance Minister Gordon's pro-| The proposed legislation He said in the Commons that posed legislation to encourage|would limit total non-resident/he has information which Canadian --, of payee gg ge grr --_ throws grave suspicion on the institutions as locking the riloan, trust ¢ nsurance com-|¥. : 1G EEE, after the horse is gone. panies to 25 per cent, Individual young procedure for the coming General reaction, however,|non-residents would be limited SIU election. There was danger was mixed, as some top finan-|to 10 per cent. the results of the election would a 3 ' |appeared, an ' ' cial woe favored Mr. Gordon's! A TT. Seedhouse, president ofjnot represent the democratic Pete vo ib sneeting, proposals. |Manufacturers Life Insurance) ge, F medica 5S0Cc George Hees, president of the|Co., said Mr. Gordon's ideas -- doctors will accept $3.75 as full | OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said Wed- nesday that the maritime trus- tees should be called before a |parliamentary committee im- |mediately to answer the allega- _|tion that Hal Banks or some of jhis supporters are still in con- jtrol of the Seafarers' Interna- tional Union of Canada. Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges and a former Pro- \will. keep control of Canadian j companies in the hands of Cana- Labor . Minister MacEachen| said he has no information that| PM's Present, payment for a $5 office visit for |patients enrolled under the ex- ANE Ld a -- voting procedures have! Ensign Ss Coy Teaco por Mog now bene? " | | me oe OTTAWA (CP) -- A Red En-| The move is aimed at saving DOCTORS CHECK IKEDA | penefit from the funds held by), (0 rit.' Insumance Co, said: He said it is proposed, that|Sign refused to fly Wednesday|the open enrolment plan under TOKYO (Reuters) -- Dctors|tife insurance companies. This T cont ve Ges & wou sae |e trustees appear' before a|when Prime Minister Pearson|Which the doctors offered com- treating Japanese Premier Hay-|would result from a clause in) |" savense effect. It sounds committee this fall though the|reviewed @ guard of honor of prehensive coverage of doctors' eto Ikeda Thursday announced the bill which he said Prog Per' like a ciate method oll time was not determined. - 'ys 'ie 22nd Regiment,|bijls to anyone in B.C. regard- they have performed @ ya mit insurance --_ Meg maintaining control." ptewad gro the 50th an-|less Fd age or state of health. cut" on part of his throat for)mone money __ Mg a A penior olliciel of the Cane: ss ersary 0 its founding. | It had been hoped the plan pathological study. Ikeda ve Mr. poe ot the man but |aian Imperial Bank of Com- A soldier tried to unfurl tei re = Fea minority of ddmitied to hospital Sent 9 is |there's 100 ism of the tie na-(merce said the bank will not flag on. a emall pole near the|Dr#is® Columbians, eatiinated treatment of chronic laryngitis. -- ie rinciple to me (De affected in any way. Parliament Hill dais where r.|ob aie es ene The doctors said the pathologi-|tionalism. principl He geld: "Inthe case of this aie Ge dees bs "obtain medical insurance cover- cal study would include a a gedit igir ang weer arye bank, non - resident sharehold- | : as standing but it re-jage under any other plan. The for cancer, He said the restrictions are ings in egeregate are less than |fused to break out properly andjplan has been operating about Se ee - oo i SS ee cent of the aggregate iremained tangled in the cord.|one year. WEATHER FORECAST ene ore Some Showers, Turning Cooler This statement was repeated by a Bank of Nova Scotia spokesman, who also suggested |that the Toronto - Dominion Bank of Montreal and Forecasts issued by. the Tor-|Hamilton onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. |St. Catharines Synopsis: Extensive ciou d|Toronto layers and scattered showers | Peterborough have covered most of Ontario./Trenton ... gressive Conservative cabinet |dians. member, said the bill will al- e 5 mati industri |SOUNDS REASONABLE |low 7 rm on T. E. Gill, vice - president of WALTER GORDON 1. SEPTEMBER 25th STARTING FRIDAY | f 'Snub Royal Visitors' | Quebec Group Urges | QUEBEC (CP)The Federa-| * |tion of St. Jean Baptiste Soci-|federation is being reviewed. jeties Wednesday asked all] "Even if the Queen had French-speaking Canadians to|changed her mind and decided abstain. from taking any part/not to come to Quebec, it would in ceremonies connected with|not have lowered her prestige," the Queen's visit to Quebec Oct.|Mr. Fortin said. |10-11. | Mr. Fortin said the federation | Upton's are going out of the Retail Paint Sales Business so they can devote all their time to UPTON'S DECORATING /USINESS. | Bank, |thhe Royal Bank were all in the same category in this record. | Peter Paul Saunders, head of Laurentide Financial Corpora- tion and president of the pro- posed Laurentide Bank of Can- ada, said ownership. of Cana- dian conporations by Canadian investors is desinable and that! was called at a time when Con- 7 ANOTHER STAY {GLIDDEN'S SPRED SATIN This weather is expected to per-|Kingston .. sist and cool weather will last into Friday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- fario, Haliburton regions, Wind- sor, London, Toronto, Hamil- ton, Killaloe: Coler with a few Killaloe ... y § ' Muskoka ....++- eee North Bay + Sudbury . Eartton Sault Ste. Marie .. 5 55 1c Kapuskasing . 52 ada is financial institutions are a goo« place to start. yeonge Marcotte, 32-year- | old. convicted killer of a St. CITES PROBLEM He said the problem in Can- whether there is suffi- sient domestic saving to finance levelopment, Laurent, Que., policeman, has been, granted his third stay of execution to enable him to make a new supreme of court Canada appeal to the: | The organization asked all} French - Canadian groups against the royal visit jabove all to avoid any act of | violence. r to|in any Confederation _ celebra- |avoid any demonstrations for or|tions, unless the constitution is and |ipmroved. : Oct, 10-11 the French-Canadians The society, which claims to-|will give an unequivoval dem- tal membership of about 300,-jonstration of their profound dis- has decided not to panticipate "The federation hopes that on 20° OFF SCARFE'S PAINT H. E. Moquette, president of North American Trust Co., said finance essentially an international activity and Cana- hould bear in mind the tages of foreig invest- ment in Ganadian banks Howard D. Graham, president - of the Toronto Stock Exchange, "T favor keeping the ma- jority investment in Canadian banks and other companies in Canada."' Shares of banks and financial stocks were strong on the Tor- onto stock market following Mr. Gordon's proposals. against his murder convic- tion. Solicitor-Gneeral J. Wat- son MacNaught announced last that Mamcotte's execu- scattered showers this evening and tonight. Friday mostly sunny. Winds northwest 10 to 20 tonight and Friday Georgian Bay, Timagami, Al goma regions, North Bay, Sud- bury: Cooler with occasional showers tonight. Friday cloudy with a few sunny periods. Winds northwest 10 to 20 tonight and Friday. White River ... Moosonee 000, is devoted French-Canadian to furthering|content with the present consti- and Roman|tutional situation by staying ---- interests. home and by refusing to wel- sas ; at yi nm a prepared statement,;came the Queen or topartici- ie Bae B porpoen Geonges-Henri Fortin, president|pate in any other anltentn: nt ay, . of the onganization, said that/tions, no matter what kind they (CP, Wirephoto) 'it is regrettable a royal visit'are." : All finishes, interior and exterior, Gallons | Res. 6.65. CLEARING PRICE 3.99 | THIX JELLED PAINT .. % PRICE @ Others 20% OFF and MORE ® Everything Has To Go! ! MANY FANTASTIC BARGAINS ALL TO CLEAR , 4 P @ night Observed Temperatures d : adva ans Low overnight, high Wed.: 31 . 49 - 45 Dawson Victoria Edmonton . Regina Cochrane, White River, west-| Winnipeg, - érn James. Bay regions: Friday Lakehead cloudy with a few sunny. pe- White River fiods. Winds northerly 15 to 25./Sault Ste. Marie . Kapuskasing TORONTO: (CP) $300 A MONTH FOR LIFE FROM AGE 65 Here is a plan to provide your family if you should die, or for your retirement years if you survive... You make regular payment to the Sun Life of Canada, then at age 65, you start receiving $300 a month for life, or if you prefer, $44,150 in cash. Both of these amounts can be increased by leaving your dividents on deposit. Should you not survive to age 65, a minimum of $30,000 will be paid immediately to your family. Discontinued Colors said Marine | Earlton forecasts issued by the weather|North Bay office at 8:30 a.m.: Sudbury . Lake Ontario: West to south-|Muskoka .. west winds 25 to 35 knots; be-|Windsor .. éoming north to northwest 20 to|London .. 30 this evening. Scattered show- | Toronto ers this afternoon and evening. |Trenton Lake Erie: West to southwest | Kingston Winds 25 to 35 knots, shifting|Killaloe . west to northwest 20 to 30 this|Ottawa . afternoon, a few showers today. | Montreal ed Commons Wednesday for refus- Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: | Quebec Vebkkcees UO 72 |\ing to interview them and So- West. to northwest winds 25 to|Halifax . ' 2 |¢ial Credit' Leader Thompson 35 knots, becoming northwest- | Chicago . jon special television-radio pro- erly 20 to 30 this evening, show-|New York .... |grams : ers today. Miami Pasay: party leaders: objected pete ' ae act tp 10S Angeles |that the CBC showed "'favorit- dactedes akan was = ' _--jism'"'. and discrimination" re- Tecan faribwediocty 20 to 39| SLOWS CONSTRUCTION [CMe when i brondoest by this evening, cloudy. HONG KONG (AP)--China is|Minister Pearson and Opposi-| a tee Se tion Leader Diefenbaker, but} jits construc: industry, refused to > 1 |president of the International |the leaders ae are onae | Union of Architects said Thurs-| parties. |day after a trip to China. Sir! Mr. Pearson said the CBC/ Semone yur sid said -- ce should not be asked to place all) prvoUur wer but lacks'five parties in the Commons | materials and electrical equip-}the aun abi when rein ment for the industry. did not. | 'Caouette, Douglas | Want TV Time | OTTAWA (CP)--NDP Leader Douglas and Creditiste Leader |Caouette blasted the CBC im the | seeeeees By completing the enquiry form below, you can obtain details suitable.to your personal situation. Plans can be arranged to provide Various amounts matur- SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday: Windsor ...- 48 St. Thomas 45 45 45 A2 4 'Uprows Pam s Wattparer 25 BOND ST. E. - - 723-2977 Exact Date Of Birth .......... ROGER WOLFE ADDRESS DISTRICT SUPERVISOR HOME: BUSINESS 723-2883 725-4563 Kitohener ... OCCUPATION Mount Forest ..+..