The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 70

G-8 Out OaKtiC, Montreal, Saturday, July 20, 1 935 enounces tying Zionism, racism iSVTHS DEiiT IN MEMORIAM CARDS OF THANKS NAIROBI (AP) Israeli delegates yesterday condemned apartheid as abhorrent and anti-Semitic as the UN conference marking the end of the Decade for Women debated resolutions equating Zionism with racism. Dozens of women staged an anti-Israeli demonstration at Nairobi University, waving placards that read, "Down With Zionism." A larger group protesting the apartheid policies of South Africa's white-minority government rallied 1 at the university after police refused to allow a march downtown. About 14,000 women at the conference, which bagan Monday and ends next Friday, also attended a series of seminars organized by nongovernment groups called Forum '85. The 10-day Forum '85 ended yesterday with delegates from 150 countries exchanging farewells. Forum '85 discussed such issues as the Palestinians and South Africa, wages for housewives, lesbian rights, birth control, Asian sex tours, and bride-burning in India over dowry disputes.

The Israeli denunciation of apartheid followed complaints from an Israeli radio correspondent who said she had been "hounded, humiliated, harassed and abused" at the conference because of Israeli government policy. Israeli delegate Naomi Chazan told a news conference: "It is imperative to separate Zionism from racism. Apartheid is an aberration of the highest order. Israel and the Jewish people abhor apartheid. It is demeaning to the just cause of black people and an insult to the Jewish people, because it is intrinsically anti-Semitic." Apartheid is the system under which five million white South Africans control 22 million blacks, who tion of UN resolutions for Palestinian homeland under the leadership of the PLO.

1 The Netherlands became the first; delegation at the conference after four days' debate to support lesbians. The leader of the Dutch delegation, Annelien Kappeyne van de Coppello, told the conference: -1 "Heterosexual behavior should not have more right to existence than homosexual behavior, (just as) neither the distribution of work no -the application of responsibilities ought to take place on the basis of someone's sex." She said lesbians "suffer twice as much" as heterosexual women. Third World women lawyers announced a campaign to reform India's laws on rape and dowries, to re-interpret Islamic laws concerning women, and educate African and -South American women about their rights. are denied citizenship and the vote. Zionists support the Jewish state.

Delegation leader Sara Doron said Israel's problems, particularly of Palestinian women living in Israeli-occupied Arab terrority, should not be singled out at the conference from among refugee problems around the world. "Women should use politics to further their own aims and goals and not permit politics to use women to further ideological ends that have nothing in common with what women believe," she said. As she spoke, delegates were discussing proposed resolutions equating Zionism with racism, an issue that has split people at other women's conferences into the factions of East, West and developing nations. At a separate news conference, the Palestine Liberation Organization called for action from the United Nations to enforce implementa PRAYERS MOST Sacred Heart of Jesus, may thou be praised, adored and glorified throughout the whole world forever and ever, Amen. Sav this prayer six times a day for nine days and promise publication and vour petition will be granted, no matter how impossible it may seem.

Thank you for favor received. J.S. MOST Sacred Heart of Jesus, may Thou be praised, adored and glorified throughout the whole world forever and ever. Sav this prayer nine times a day for nine days, and promise publication and vour petition will be granted no matter how impossible it may seem. Thank vou for favor received.

B.E.H. THANKS to St. Jude for favour received. O.K. THANKS to Sacred Heart, Mary Queen of all hearts, St.

Jude, St. Anthony, Mother of perpetual help and the Holy Spirit for favour received. B.C.D. THANKS to St. Jude for favor rendered.

L.R. THANKS to Jesus and St. Jude for favour Ontario stresses trade with China LODGE NOTICE TEMPLE LODGE NO. 129 A.F. ft A.M.

G.R.Q. The members of the above lodge wish to extend their deepest sympathy to the family of our late Bro. HARRY GOUGH. S. Gurr Secretary Mormons seek to dispel Israeli fears over centre SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Two high offi- cials of the Mormon Church were in Israel yesterday trying to convince Orthodox Jews a study centre in Jerusalem will not be used to seek converts.

Elders Howard Hunter and James Faust of the faith's Council of the Twelve were sent to Jerusalem after Jewish groups said they feared missionary-minded Mormons are planning an aggressive proselytizing ef- fort once the Brigham Young University centre is completed, said church official DonLeFevre. LeFevre said officials of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints were meeting with government and religious leaders in an attempt to dispel rising opposition to the complex. On Thursday, a rally endorsed by Israel's two chief rabbis drew an estimated 7,000 Orthodox Jews to the Wailing Wall to pray and demonstrate against the centre. The $20-million facility, under construe- tion on the Mount of Olives, will house the university's Near Eastern studies program and will include classrooms, dormitories and a chapel. '4 y'nfc aV II- fell- ftr.

J.Ut i 1 It 1 TORONTO (CP) The Ontario government will make a special effort to increase cultural and commercial exchanges with China, Premier David Peterson said yesterday. "Our countries enjoy longstanding relations based on mutual respect and friendship," Peterson told a state dinner honoring Chinese President Li Xiannian. "We look forward to receiving further delegations from China," he said. The dinner ended a busy day of meetings and visits by Li and his wife, Lin Jiamei. Li's wife toured the Metropolitan Toronto Zoo, officially opening the exhibit of rare giant pandas, on loan from China for three months.

Meanwhile, Ontario's minister of citizenship and culture, Lily Munro, escorted Li on a tour of the Ontario Science Centre. The Chinese president and his wife have come to Ontario to foster long-term trade deals, Peterson said after he and six cabinet ministers met with the Chinese delegation. Li, 76, has assured the "open-China policy" is not going to change, Peterson said. "He's certainly of the view that China is opening up, and that's a policy that's not a matter of expediency; it's the direction of China. It's a great opportunity, but they're very tough-minded people." Peterson, who has been invited to tour China, also invited the governor of Jiangshu to Ontario this fall.

CP Lily Munro, Li Xiannian tour centre. Canada rebuffed U.S. over war criminal: report Linnas can appeal both his depor-; tation and the choice of the Soviet" Union as the country of his deporta--tion. Such appeals would have to be made before the U.S. Federal Court of Appeals.

Gar Purdy, director of the U.S. Programs Division of the Depart-' ment of External Affairs in Ottawa; said Canada refused to help the Americans because it did not want to risk the prospect of Linnas applying for refugee status once he landed in Canada. TORONTO (CP) Canada refused to help the United States this year by accepting convicted war criminal Karl Linnas, who faces a death sentence in the Soviet Union for crimes committed during the Second World War, the Toronto Globe and Mail reported in today's edition. The newspaper said it obtained a letter from the Canadian Embassy in Washington to the Office of Special Prosecutions of the U.S. Justice Department in which embassy offi cial William Lundy wrote: "I would like to advise you that the Government of Canada would not be prepared to accept Mr.

Linnas in the event of a deportation order being issued against him specifying Canada as the country of deportation." Linnas was sentenced to death after being tried in absentia in Estonia 22 years ago. He was accused of having been the director of a death camp at Tartu between August 1941 and May 1942 when 12,000 people including 2,000 Jews were executed. The trial evidence was used to strip Linnas of his U.S. citizenship. Linnas, 65, who is believed to have entered the United States by way of Canada after the war, gained citizenship in 1960 and is believed to be living on Long Island, N.Y.

Last year, Linnas lost a deportation appeal before the U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals. OUINN, Kathleen (Lena). In loving memory of 3 dear aunl who passed away July 20, 1983. Life goes on and years oass by, But.

memories of vou, Will" never die. Sadly missed by her nephew 'Edgar and wife Margaret. RODGERS, John. In loving memory of my beloved husband, who passed awfy July 20, 1981. your, wife Aline.

RODGERS, John. In memory of a dear father away July 20, 198 Stilljoved and still missed in every way. Your daughter Lynn, Gilles anchMartin. SIMON, Joseph. In lov-' fng'-memory of mv dear fatlfer who passed away Jul20, 1965.

Dee in our hearts, Your memory will always Ever remembered by daughter Mary, son-in-law Edward and granddaughter Beverley Begg. SIN EL, Robert. In loving memory of a dear hus-barvd and father who died duly 21, 1983. Always remembered by Fran, and family. TANNER, Jessie.

In (bvthg memory of a dear mother who passed away duly 20, 1982. Always remembered and sadjy missed bv Gwen and Jacques, Gladys and Frances. VALCAMPCOR-BETT. In loving memory pf our beloved mother, mo(her-in-law, and Nana, Ann Amelia Valcamp, and a dear sister, sister-in-law antf Auntie Min, Mildred Corpett. We-cannot bring the old days back, When we were all to- Setrier.

But, loving thoughts and memories Will live with us forever. In loving remembrance, Isabel, Jim and family. WHITE, Edward. In tbvirrg memory of a dear husband who passed away Julvl 20, 1980. Sacttv missed bv wife VerSnica, and family.

YUDIN, Edith. In loving Imemory of a beloved mother who passed away July- 20, 1945. In our hearts your memory lingers, Dearly loved and always remembered, Bv her family. MEMORIAL mass TOPOR, Anna (Po-piel). On July 26, 1985 at 5 p.m.

there will be a Mass or Anna (Popiel) Topor in Notre Dame Church, 116 Notre Dame West. CARDS OF THANKS HILLIKER, Charles. The family of the late Charles Hilliker wishes to express their deepest grat-ftude and appreciation to iheir relatives and friends fori their many acts of kindness received during Jheijr recent loss of a be-(ovqd husband, father, son, and brother. Please consider this as a personal thank you. A I Christopher Richard.

Mr. and Mrs. Casamir Jardine wish to express their appreciation to their relatives and frigjids for their acts of kindness, flowers and Masses received during the recent loss of their son, Christopher, on July 8, 1985 at ihe age of twenty-one years. Relatives and friends please consider this a personal thank vou. MEMORIAM lt 1' HELEN DAY HAMILTON h'toving memory of a clear mother, mother-in-law and grandmother who passed away five years ago today.

As time unfolds another year Memories of you are always here A Mother's memory is more than gold A Mother's worth can never be told. Gone are the days we all used to share Bat in our hearts you're always there The link for us was broken The day you were called to rest But will be mended again one day When it will be our turn to rest You'll live forever in our hearts Mom Sadly missed, always mentioned and never forgotten, your daughters Carol, Marilyn, Joan, Cora, sons-in-law Michael, and Rob-, erf, grandchildren Dar-lene, Carolyn, Tracy, Michael, Pamala, Real, Shawn, and Rosanne who is unknown to yau, Mom. 4 iilillM KAPOROVSKY, Abbie. The family of the late Abbie Kaporovsky, wishes to thank all relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness, and donations received during the loss of a beloved husband, father, grandfather, father-in-law, brother, and brother-in-law. Please consider this as a personal thank you.

MENDELSSOHN, Jennie. The family of the late Jennie Mendelssohn, would like to express their sincere appreciation to their relatives, friends and colleagues for their many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and charitable donations received during the recent loss of a beloved mother, mother-in-law, grandmother and sister. Please accept this as a personal thank vou. MENNA, Dominic. The family of the late Dominic Menna wishes to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends, for the many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy, cards, and donations received following the recent loss of a dear son, brother, and uncle.

Please accept this as a personal thank vou. I SHUTE, Violet (Foster). The family of (he late Violet Shute wishes to express their appreciation to their relatives and friends for the floral tributes and sympathy acknowledgements received in their recent bereavement. A special gratitude to Rev. Kennedy of La-chine.

UNVEILINGS BABOUSHKIN, Hvman. A monument will be unveiled to the memory of Hvman Baboushkin. Beloved husband of Zelda, dearest father of Sharon and Rona, father-in-law of Dr. Jeff Derevensky and Leonard Siegal. Devoted grandfather of Jason Seth Derevensky, Jana, Gillian Siegal, and brother of Ben, the late Lily Blitzer, Ida Miller, Marc, and Joe.

Sunday, July 21, 1985 at the Spanish and Portuguese Cemetery on Mount Roval Avenue at 11:00. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. BLITZER, Pearl Z.L. The unveiling of a monument in loving memory of the late Pearl Blitzer, loving wife of the late Lieb, devoted mother of Sera Wolbromski, Izak, Moishe, Susan Schreier and David, cherished mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, will take place on Sunday, July 21, at 11 a.m., at Chevra Mishnias, gate 3, de la Sa-vane. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

BOYANER, Don. The unveiling of a monument in loving memory of the late Don Boyaner will take place on Sunday, July 21 at 10:30 a.m. at the Shevet Achim Cemetery, (Gate Number 1, Victoria), de la Savane Street, Road DU. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. FURT, Maurice.

The unveiling of a monument in loving and everlasting memory of the late Maurice Furt, cherished husband of Gertrude, beloved father of Avy and Ernest, will take place on Sunday, July 21, at 11 a.m. at the Leslie Hore Belisha Cemetery, Section de la Savane. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. GAVSIE, Dr. William H.

The unveiling of a monument in loving memory of the late Dr. William H. Gavsie. Beloved husband of Emily Lazarus, dear father of Phyllis Friedman, Ronnie and Herschel Gavsie, father-in-law of Robert Friedman, Susan and Karen Gavsie and loving grandfather of Howard, Stephen and Andrea Friedman, Bryan, Kenny, and Debbie Gavsie, Adam and Daniel Gavsie, will take place Sunday, July 21, at 10:45 a.m. at Shaare Zion section, Eternal Gardens Cemetery, Beaconsfield, Que.

GOLDBERG, Gerald. The unveiling of a monument in loving memory of the late Gerald Goldberg, husband of Esther Kayser, father of Carev, Laura and David and father-in-law of Margaret, brother of Mrs. Jean Achtman, grandfather of Sarah and Jonathan will take place on Sunday July 21 at 11.45 a.m. at the Ha-bonim Hahofshi Section, Kehal Israel Cemetery, Sources Road, D.D.O. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

KENEDI-KELLNER, Mimi. The unveiling of a monument in loving memory of Mimi, beloved sister of George and Elza, to take place on Sunday, July 21 at 12 noon at Leslie Hore Belisha Cemetery, de la Savane, Gate 1. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. PRESMAN, Hana. The unveiling of a monument in the cherished memory of the late Hana Presman, wife of the late Jacob Presman.

Beloved mother of Ethel (Ely) Grauer (nee Blank) and the late, Rachel Dercovici of 1st ael, mother in-law of Abv Grauer. Cherised grandmother of Morty, Carol, Hymie and Julie Grauer and Didl (David) Dercovici of Israel, great grandmother of Robvn, Corey, Amy and Joshua Grauer will take place on Sunday, July 21 at 11:00 a.m. At Shevet Achim Cemetery de la Savane, Gate 1. Relatives and friends are Invited. STONE, Lawrence.

The unveiling of a monument In loving memory of Lawrence Stone, brother of Joseph, Francis Dietrich, and Sally (Mrs. Harry Fradkin). Fondly remembered by nephews, nieces, relatives and friends, will take place at the Haboneln Hafashl Section, Kehal Israel Cemetery, Dollard des Ormaux, on Sunday, Jily 21, 1985, et 11:30 a.m. Take Trans Canada West to Exit 55, Sources Road, bear right, past the fourth traffic light, turn right at Kehal Israel Entrance. Families still hope to learn loved ones' fate Obituary Writer Davies Montreal bookseller, writer and journalist Raymond Arthur Davies died Thursday after a long struggle with ulcerative colitis, which developed into cancer of the intestine.

A fervent Communist, Davies was well known in Canada during and after the Second World War for his articles, speeches and several books on life in the Soviet Union and eastern Europe. As freelance contributor to the CBC, Toronto Star and other publications, Davies was one of the first Allied journalists to enter Hitler's bunker. Jailed In 1954, he was jailed for passport fraud after a trial that focused on his Communist views. Davies was born Rudolph Shohan in the Russian town of Smor-gon, which was destroyed during the Russian revolution. In 1917, he and his schoolteacher father, Naum, escaped to Poland hidden in a hay cart, and immigrated to Boston.

Shohan was deeply affected by the murder trial and 1927 execution in the U.S. of Italian immigrants Bartolomeo Vanzetti and Nicola Sacco. "He felt he was just an immigrant kid himself and he felt it could have happened to any of them," Davies's son, Robert, said. Shohan became an active Communist organizer, crisscrossing the United States and Canada. Old Colonel In 1932 he moved to Toronto, began calling himself Raymond Arthur Davies and wrote a column on military history in the Toronto Star under the pseudenom "The Old Colonel." There, he began his lifelong association with Lillian Nelson, who bore him a daughter, Barbara, in 1937, and a son, Robert, in 1947.

They were married in 1956. As a freelance journalist, Davies covered the Spanish Civil War, and later the Second World War as a Moscow correspondent. When the war ended, he helped Jewish survivors with Canadian relatives to immigrate to Canada. Davies is survived by his son, Robert, and grandchildren, Alexa, Maia and Jonah. There will be no funeral.

He will be buried Wednesday at 3 p.m., at the Jewish Assistance Cemetary, Sources Dollard des Or-meaux. (the Vietnamese) are opening up their eyes," said Gladys Flecken-stein, of Big Bear Lakes, whose son, Lt. Cmdr. Larry James Stevens, was shot down over Laos on Valentine's Day 1969. "I don't know if my son's alive or dead," she said.

"He was shot down out of the sky one night, and that was it. I just want to know what happened to my son." For many, however, the enthusiasm was tempered with considerable bitterness and skepticism. Some of those present insisted that Americans remain alive in Southeast Asia and that the government has withheld information about them. When Rep. Stephen Solarz a member of the House task force that recently rejected such allegations, told the convention "we have an obligation not to raise false hopes and expectations," some responded with isolated boos and shouts of "Rambo! Rambo!" That was a reference to the fictional film character who rescues U.S.

prisoners of war still in Southeast Asia. Stood silently "Every day, every second we wait, there are live Americans waiting to pick up," said Brian Burke, a Vietnam veteran from Bloomington, Minn. Earlier, family members had stood silently on the Pentagon lawn as a single helicopter, trailing -ISA wsf-jSi- fit tl Bush pledges to push Viets in search for bodies Los Angeles Times ALEXANDRIA, Va. The families of U.S. servicemen missing in Southeast Asia gathered yesterday on the annual POW-MIA recognition day to hear Vice President George Bush pledge the Ronald Reagan administration's enduring determination to obtain "the fullest possible accounting" of their loved ones, and expressed cautious hope that their long wait may soon be over.

Mothers and wives, sons and daughters about 900 relatives had been flown in on military airplanes to meet in this Washington suburb and do what they could to find out where their sons, husbands and fathers are, and whether they are alive or dead. Tone of optimism Recent developments contributed a tone of optimism to the 16th annual convention of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia. That tone had been missing during the decade since the fall of South Vietnam, a period in which family members say that the government often neglected their concerns. The developments include the successful excavation last February of a U.S. aircraft crash site in Laos, an agreement by Vietnam to return the remains of 26 U.S.

serviceman and Vietnam's expressed determination to resolve the issue within two years. Ann Milb Griffiths, the league's executive director, said that the return of the 26 remains, the most returned since the end of the Vietnam War, was an ''encouraging signal of seriousness." Across the nation, the 2,464 men still unaccounted for in Southeast Asia were saluted with flags, speeches and memorial services. Black-and-white POW-MIA flags streams of purple smoke, peeled AP Gladys Lafayette of Montpelier, is one of the grieving relatives. She is still waiting for news of her son John (in picture). He has been missing in Vietnam for 19 years.

away from a cluster of low-flying helicopters in a ceremony symbol- ic of "the missing man" or those who died in war. Gen. John Vessey the outgoing chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, expressed "frustration and disgust" with the time it has taken for the Vietnamese government to provide information about the missing men and promised that the armed services would "carry on with the task at hand." In St. Petersburg, military planes flew in formation over the city hall, while 2,464 red, white, and blue balloons one for each of the missing men were released and sailed through the sky high above Shelton, Conn. flew all day over the White House, the Pentagon, the State Department and other federal buildings, and one was raised also at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, a black granite wall inscribed with the names of the 58,022 Americans killed or lost in Vietnam.

At the convention, Bush received one standing ovation after another as he announced that Laos "has agreed to the excavation of a second crash site in the coming dry season" and echoed Reagan's pledge that "we will write no last chapters, we will close no books, we will put away no final memories" of the Vietnam War "until your questions about the missing and about possible prisoners of war are answered." "It's beginning to look like they.