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The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 4

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

High: 7:38 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Low: 2:12 a.m., 12:22 p.m. A-t HONOLULU ADVERTISER Mondty, July IS, 19S4 'Cremlin Warns II Birfh Control Data Offered On Aid To Germany NEW YORK (UPD City welfare commissioner James Dumpson said yesterday the agency may switch two of its policies on birth control information to welfare recipients. Dumpson said the city may inform persons on welfare rolls that such information is available. "I am not sure that, recipients are aware of such policies," the welfare commissioner said.

AT PRESENT, the city does not give birth control advice to persons on welfare unless it is requested. Dumpson said he felt the city may have a responsibility to tell aid recipients that birth control clinics are available to them. He also said another welfare commission policy will be changed that which permits a worker in the department because nf "religious differences'' with the 7J ed States, the Soviets said giving West Germany access to nuclear weapons would force Russia and its allies "to take appropriate measures to fully safeguard their security." The Soviets told West Germany that acceptance of nuclear weapons through the NATO force would be "a flagrant violation" of Germany's unconditional surrender at the end of WTorld War II. No German peace treaty has been signed. warned West Germany it would b6 responsible for "undesireabl6 cdnsequenees" by joining the force.

(In Bonn, informed sources said West Germany is not likely to be over-impressed by the Soviet note. In a cabinet meeting last Friday, the West German government reaffirmed its support of MLF as well as its intentions to help strengthen the Atlantic alliance militarily and politically.) IN ITS NOTE to the Unit MOSCOW (UPI) The Soviet Union has warned the United States it will take "appropriate measures" if an American proposed NATO nuclear force gives atomic weapons to West Germany, the Tass News Agency reported today. Tass said West German participation in the so-called Multi-Lateral Force (MLF) would "greatly increase the danger of thermonuclear THE KREMLIN issued the warning in similar notes Saturday to the U.S., British, Italian, Dutch, Turkish and Greek embassies, Tass said. A companion note to the West German embassy 1 UPI Photo skidded on passengers ATLANTA Firemen stand by as towtrucks lift a bus which rain-slick expressway and flipped over on its side with 40 aboard. Eight passengers were seriously injured.

rule to ignore a client request for such information. lU'MFSOV SAID such workers will refer those cases to a supervisor, who will then take over the responsibility. The commissioner, a Roman Catholic, said he personally is opposed to birth control but said he saw no conflict between his religious beliefs and his duty as a city official. Castro-No Deal, Vow Senators Training Isn't Expensive $199.50 ertivl(J baotnn'ng Pay, Sv. r4 Sat, eiaes.

Free sotituds Cass starts 14. 1175 Blvd. Call V5-K7 NKVl NEW YORK TECH (founded 1910). Typhoon In Philippines MANILA (LTD Ty ered dangerous. ns and gusty central Philip- casional ral winds in the pines.

phoon Cora downgraded to a low pressure area Friday and was no longer consid- The Manila Weather Bureau said the low pressure area would still cause oc Russ Note To Be Taken Under Study WASHINGTON (UPD A State Department official confirmed last night that the United States had received a new Soviet note wa rn ing a a in We st er-man participation in the proposed multilateral force. The note will be taken under study, the spokesman sonable to many Americans, but Castro's most active foes were not- in the U.S. government but among the Cuban people. "Nearly half a million Cubans have fled the country since Castro took over," he said. "Internal resistance and sabotage are increasing every day.

The economy is a shambles. "Castro is looking for a deal with the U.S. government now so that his own unhappy people will give up their opposition in despair," said Keating. "I see no reason why Uncle Sam should connive with Castro at the expense of the Cuban people. "There is only one kind of deal that we can make with him and that is a guarantee of free elections under U.N.

auspices with all interested candidates freely campaign ing. "Until such an election can be held, the U.S. must make very clear that it's no deal with Castro." WASHINGTON (UPI) Two senators Republican and a Democrat have declared there are no terms on which the U.S. should deal with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. Senators Kenneth B.

Keating (GOP) and Senator Mike Mansfield (Democratic majority leader in the Senate) expressed their opinion on a radio program yesterday. Keating asked Mansfield his reaction to reports that Castro is seeking a relaxation of tensions between Cuba and the U.S. "At present there are no terms that I consider worthwhile in dealing with Castro," Mansfield said. "I think we ought to try and see if it's possible to get various Cuban groups and exiles together to select a leader and form a government which we could recognize as a government in exile." KEATING SAID Castro's overtures might sound rea plpl mi I nil LfU I I) I 1 I I (lU i 1 i A ni i i i i IJ" I i ij A i i uU Li said. I Moscow Radio, quoting the Soviet news agency Tass, yesterday said similar notes had been handed to the embassies of Britain, Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey and Greece in Moscow Saturday.

THE NOTE, according to Tass, warned the United States of "grave consequences' that might come from giving nuclear weapons to West Germany by means of the MLF. The United States has maintained that the MLF is aimed as discouraging proliferation of nuclear weapons by giving its allies some share in nuclear weapons. The United States, Shift In Soviet UN Policy Seen plan could be a recognition of the UN's growing role in keeping the peace in areas of the world where it is in the interests of both the super powers, America and Russia, to avoid a direct confrontation. The whole drift of recent Soviet policy suggests that Mr. Khrushchev has now realized this.

He appears to be seeking a face-saving way out of the situation, created partly by his own past hostility to such operations "MR. KHRUSHCHEV'S new line drws much of its urgency from Russia's quarrel with China. Not only has this made it more important than ever before for Russia to engage in the competitive wooing of the non-aligned countries of Asia and Africa countries which want to see the role of the UN extended. But it has also made it imperative for Russia to prevent the development of situations in areas like Indo-China where she might have to choose between supporting China or America. "The intervention of the UN could well be the only way out of this agonizing dilemma LONDON (UPI) Russia's initiative in proposing the creation of a permanent United Nations peacekeeping force may have been triggered by Premier Nikita Khrushchev's recognition of the growing UN peace-keeping role, and not merely proposed as a propaganda move, the Observer said yesterday.

But the newspaper said editorially that it should be recognized "as yet a further sign of a fundamental Shift in Russian policy, a shift which it is all the easier to overlook because of Mr. Khrushchev's need to pretend that nothing has really changed." THE OBSERVER added: "Looked at in isolation, the Russian plan might seem to be no more than a propaganda move. For instance, it proposes that the UN's force should be under the control of the Security Council. This could be an attempt to by-pass the General Assembly where, in the past, the Russians have been outvoted on such issues as sending troops to the Congo and to restore Russia's ability to veto any peace-keeping attempts. "But, equally, the Soviet Mil- miii'W I i however, would contain control of the use of these weapons.

Leo Leaves Vermont To Resume Job MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (UPI) Leo Durocher, absolved by a jury of stealing the love of a bricklayer's wife, left Vermont last night with the bricklayer's daughter to rejoin the Los Angeles Dodgers in St. Louis. Durocher drove to Orange. with 26-year-old Carolyn Morin, a raven-haired actress and model he has courted since 1961, and Miss Morin's brother-in-law and sister.

He was expected to drive on to New York today and catch a plane to St. Louis. A UY OF six men and six women Saturday dismissed a $150,000 Alienation of affections suit against the fiery baseball coach in Addison County court. Carolyn's father. Middle-bury bricklayer Rene Morin, had accused Durocher of stealing the love of his 51-year-old wife, Anna.

Durocher, 53, denied the allegation and said he was in love with Carolyn instead. 4,000 Strike Canadian Plant TRAIL, British Columbia (UPI) Employes at the world's largest non-ferrous metallurgical and chemical complex yesterday voted to strike. The action, by more than 4,000 members of the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers at Trail and Kimberley, will throw a total of 8,000 employes of Consolidated Mining and Smelting out of work. Temperatures CANADA July 11, I'M UNITf STATES Edmonton Ottawa Vancouver Winnipeg ST 59 55 51 40 48 CO FOREIGN 76 75 83 61 62 65 Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Buenn Aires 6S London Paris 79 Denver Moine 72 Detroit 70 Fairbanks A Fort Worth Hiena 91 HONOLULU Jacksonville Juneau fj Kansas City Las Vega Los Angeles Memphis Miami Beach Mpls-St. Paul 77 New Orleans Kiauu Vnrk 87 Pliilippino Air Lines oilers mo only lfirouoli-Jol sorvioo Oeivoen Honolulu, Clanila and liono Kooo.

ArTivino Hours alioati ol any oitior airline. And now you have your choice oi Tuesday, Thursday or Sunday departures; Step ahoard PilL's maeniliceni GC-o lanieis-iho longest-ranee iels in the air (oday. nolax in ilia world oi auiiicniic Philippine hospilaliiy. Enjoy eourmef meals and olcoant service. You'll arrive in the Orient fooling lib royalty.

And remember, PAL oilers iiiehis to 70 points throughout the Philippines, as well as daily flights to ilong Kong. See your travel agent or PilL, 749 Oishop Street, Honolulu. Or telephone 076-327. China Greets Iraq TOKYO (UPI) President Lui Shao Chi and Premier Chou En-lal of Communist China yesterday sent messages of. greetings to Iraq on the occasion of Iraqi National Day, which falls on July 14, the New China News Agency reported.

Lew 6 62 63 62 60 62 52 80 56 74 74 46 67 83 65 70 82 56 77 67 69 62 81 62 60 59 66 63 76 65 52 63 69 66 Oklahoma City B4 77 67 7 99 Omaha Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. Reno 77 St. Louis Salt Lake City 100 San Antonio San Dieao San Francisco Seattle Wichita" so 61 5 82 Published each morning by Advertiser Publishing Ltd. except Sunday at 60S Kapiolani Blvd. Entered as Second Class Matter In Honolulu, Hawaii Telephone All Departments 52-977 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable one month in advance Daily Inc.

Sunday Star-Bulletin Advertiser Oahu $2.25 Neighbor Islands 2.50 Mainland Ship Matt 2.50 Dally only Per Mo. Oahu and Neighbor Islands SI. 75 Mainland Ship Mail $2.00 Sunday Star-Bulletin A Advertiser Oahu Neighbor Islands, per Issue .20 Mainland Ship Mall, per month 1.50 For further information, please call or write Circulation Department. (Phone) 52-977 P.O. Box 3m.

Honolulu Zip Cods $801. PHILIPPINE AIR LINES NAOMITSU TAJ IMA, M.D. Announces His Association With EDWIN T. ICHIRIU, M.D. And LUKE M.

TAJIMA, M.D. 2831-B Puumele Place Practice limited to Anesthesiology Hours by appointment Phone 562-236 or 553-604.

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Pages Available:
2,262,631
Years Available:
1856-2010