The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 28

VANCOUVER SUN: Fil. Oct. S3, 1971 FOR VANCOUVER Published photos take Peking chill off negotiations for Nixon's visit 'Promises broken7 by broadcasters pound and at the Great Hall of the People, Foreigners who stopped for a look were quickly moved on. Along Wang Fu Jlng, the a It l's main shopping street, knots of people gathered by the display cases outside the offices of the People's Daily to look at the photographs of the Americans and read the two small stories 1 that went with them. mission ot the party's central committee.

He has a long history of involvement in Chinese Communist negotiations. His most famous role to date was as a member of the party which accompanied Chairman Mao Tse-tung to Chungking in August, 1945, fur abortive negotiations with the Nationalists under Chiang Kai A speech In which Mao explained and defended those negotiations, a classic In the literature of Chinese communism, has been cited frequently In recent weeks as the party prepares the people for the talks with Nixon. The theme was that the Communists should negotiate with their adversaries when it Is opportune to do so and shun negotiations when it is not opportune. A number of commentaries In recent weeks have placed the Nixon visit In this context, Indicating that it is strategy more than any sudden change of heart about Nixon that determined the Chinese to Invite him. graphs were taken but were never published in China.

The new move had the effect of putting the official imprimatur more firmly than ever on the policy of negotiations with Washington and on the visit of President Richard Nixon which the Kissinger party is here to arrange. The publication of the photographs came as the U.S. parly moved through the second day of the visit, travelling to appointments in various parts of the city to arrange date, an agenda and a host of other details including protocol, press coverage and security, Limousines, shiny black with lace curtains across the passengers' windows, were escorted wherever they went by a number of green sedans ap-' parently carrying Chinese officials and security men. In at least one case the rear was brought up by a jeep filled with soldiers. It was obvious that security for the visit was tight, with soldiers carrying rifles with fixed bayonets in evidence around the guest house coin- By JOHN BURNS Special to The Sun PEKING China Injected a touch of warmth into It negotiations with the U.S.

Thursday by publishing two photographs of Henry Kissinger's party meeting Premier Chou En lal and other Chinese leaders. The photographs one of them showing the premier leaning back in an armchair chatting with the presidential envoy over a cup of tea appeared in the People's Daily, the Communist party organ which is read by millions throughout China. The Chinese have grown accustomed in recent mouths to seeing their leaders pose with groups of visiting Americans but never before with representatives of the government in Washington, let alone the personal emissaries of the president. Diplomats considered it a remarkable step, In sharp contrast with the approach taken by the Chinese when Kissinger made his first visit here in July. On that occasion photo REGINA (CP) Program commitments made by broadcasters to the Canadian Radio-Television Commission are frequently broken, says W.

E. Beliman, president of Vancouver radio station CHQM. He told the CRTC Thursday "For that reason I think it is sheer hypocrisy to base any decision programming promises made here." Bellman was opposing an application by broadcaster Peter Kosick of Burnaby, B.C., to set up an education radio station in Burnaby, a Vancouver suburb. Harry Bojle, CRTC vice-chairman, said in an interview later that the commission is reviewing its methods of checking on the performance of a radio station. He had reported on this move to KEIOWNA DINING CABARET OPPORTUNITY Requires Food Staff manager, Hand Piano slngera.

Send complete reference to P.O. Box 281, Kelowna, B.C. SEVERANCE PAY Telegram workers ask probe TORONTO (CP) John Bassett, publisher of the Toronto Telgram, says he would be delighted if Labor Minister Gordon Carton of Ontario orders an investigation into charges that he is attempting to avoid financial obligations to his employees. In a memo to staff of the Telegram Tuesday, Bassett said employees with less than 5's years' seniority will have to continue to "be available for work until Jan, 13 to receive the full benefit of separation pay required by law." Bassett announced Sept. 18 that the Telegram was folding for financial reasons.

The newspaper, with Its last publication day slated f-r Oct. 30, employs workers. Upon receiving the memo from Bassett, about SO employee circulated a petition asking Carton to investigate Bassett's policy. Under provincial law, a firm with more than 500 workers is obliged to give employees 18 weeks' notice of closing. In a previous memo, Bassett said that when the paper ceases publication employees will get either the 10-week payment In lieu of notice In a lump sum, or severance pay based on length of employment, whichever Is greater.

Now, they will have tu report far work every day until Jan, 15 or resign and collect severance pay. Bassett said in an Interview he does not know what employees will da at a newspaper which does not publish. He estimated that severance pay for the paper's 120o employees will total about $5 million. President named for Toronto Sun TORONTO (CP) Edward A. Diinlop, former minister without portfolio in the Conservative cabinet of Ontario Premier William Davis, has been appointed president of the morning tabloid, the Toronto Sun.

The appoint nieiit was an nounced by Douglas Creigh-ton, Sun publisher. The Sun Is expected to start publishing early in November. All parties agree on pension need The photographs appeared at the top of page two. The stories were at the bottom of page one. There as no editorial comment, which was to be expected since there has been none since the Nixon visit was announced on July 18.

The stories, were a triumph of Chinese journalism. They reported that the Americans had arrived, met with the premier and dined as his guest, but offered no elaboration other than a list of the names of those present on each occasion. Among the Chinese present was Yeh Chienylng, a vice-chairman of the military coin- UNION WANTS EDITOR OUT MONTREAL (CP) Members of the journalists union of Montreal La Presse passed a resolution Thursday night calling for the resignation of the daily newspaper's editor in chief, Roger Mathleu. During the meeting, the 126 newspaper men present passed several other resolutions relating to a dispute between the newspaper, largest French language dally in Canada, and unions representing production and distribution employees. The journalists' union announced a plan for a 24 hour teach in next week to bring to public attention details of the labor conflict at La Presse that started last July.

Four unions representing production and distribution workers were locked out July 19 as a result of a dispute over job security. Nearly 23.000 Americans and Canadians have immigrated to Israel since the 1967 Middle East ar. CANADA CANADIAN RADIO-TELEVISION COMMISSION October 7, 1971 Decision CRTC 71 322 CATHEDRAL POINT, B.C. 7104169 Application by a society to be incorporated, represented by J. W.

Haslett, for authority to amend its television broadcasting undertaking licence for Lalakata Point and South Bentinck Arm Narrows, B.C. to add a new television rebroadcasting station at Cathedral Point, B.C. to receive its programs from the television rebroadcasting station at Lalakata Point and to transmit those programs on Channel 13 with a transmitter power of 1 watt, directional antenna. Decision; APPROVED. Muniime Coupal, CRTC-38-1510-71 Acting Secretary NFLD.

PAPER Production halt ends ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CP) A walkout of 50 production employees at The Telegram ended Thursday night but a damage suit by management was scheduled to be heard today in Newfoundland Supreme Court. The men agreed to end the walkout, which was not sanctioned by Local 441 of the International Printers and Pressmen's Union, after a meeting with management. Reduced editions were produced Wednesday and Thursday hy non union employees.

The employees walked off the job Wednesday to back demands for a revision in their current wage and working agreement to cover'an extended publishing schedule. The Telegram, a fiveday-a-week paper since 1858, begins six-day publication Saturday. would not be required to work for a living In the traditional way. They would be free to enjoy life in various pursuits. We should realize now that 60 was a good age to change careers, Knowles satd.

But he added, laughing, that that principle shutild not apply to him. lie had been in the House so long since 1942 he had nowhere else to go. Grace Maclnnis (NDP Vancouver Kingsway) seconded Knowles' proposal that the old age security payment now $80 monthly should be increased for everybody. Andre Ouellet, parlimentary secretary to Welfare Minister John Munro, said $80 a month for every Canadian 60 and over would cost $740 million in 10i2, up about 45 per cent from current costs. THE CORPORATION OF 197172 LIST broadcasters at Jasper, meeting earlier this year, Bellman said his station knows through recent experience that programming promises aren't observed or enforced.

He said CFM1-FM, a Vancouver-area station, promised to put on country and western music but, after viewing radio audience ratings, switched the music format to match CHQM FM. The CRTC had not forced CFMI to live up to its promises, he said. W. J. Hughes, CFMI presi-.

dent, would not comment on Bellman's remarks. Bellman suggested the CRTC should either judge radio stations only on whether they can financially survive or force stations to keep to their commitments for at least two years. Any changes in programming would require commission approval through a formal application. Bojie said procedures for checking performance of sta- tions are complicated. DISTRICT OF BURNABY OF ELECTORS IVjjfllillft'ifl aFw i.

mm CALLBOARD OTTAWA (CP) -The well-being of the elderly and the health of the country's econo my both would improve if pensions were more generous and awarded earlier in life, opposition MPs told the Commons Thursday, Liberals agreed that pension increases were needed, but disputed opposition suggestions on how to go about it. The MPs were debating a motion by Charles-Arthur Gauthier (SC Roberval) expressing regret that the government had not granted old age pensions to everyone at age 60, instead of 65. Stanley Knowles (NDP Winnipeg North Centre! inserted an amendment calling for substantial Increases in pensions. He suggested a flat $15(1 a month instead of $80. The Social Credit motion was debated under House rules that permit an opposition party to choose the discussion topic from time to time.

Under these rules, motions do not come to a vote. Gauthler's point, echoed by fellow Social Credilers, was that providing pensions at age til) would permit older people to leave the work force, leaving room for unemployed younger workers. Gauthier is 58. Party leader Real Caouette, 51, and Henri Lalulippe, 58, ISC Abitibl) added that increased pensions, granted to more people, would raise consumer spending. P.

B. Rynard (PC Simcoe North), at 74 the senior MP in the debate, said public opinion puts too much stress on the problems of the young. "To get our values straightened out," we should think of our own fathers and mothers, he said. Knowles, 0.1, said pensions should not be considered as charity to the old. Eventually, many people Ethnic radio proposed REGINA (CP) A new radio proposed for Vancouver would air programs for a "city within a city" the foreign-language community.

Jan Van Bruchem, president of Great Pacific Broadcasters said Thursday. He told the Canadian Radio-Television commission the station would devote 40 per cent of its program time to foreign-language broad casting. This would be increased later tt commission approval could be obtained. Great Pacific was requesting a licence for the station. Van Bruchem, a Thornhill, resident, is majority owner of the company.

Van Bruchem said the station would help Immigrants to integrate into Canada and foster a pride in their own cultures. Many immigrants are unfamiliar with Canadian habits when they arrive and do not know where to find advice and help, he said. Listeners could find help by listening to his station in their own language. Van Bruchem said about 23 hours a week is devoted to foreign language broadcasting on U.S. border stations near Vancouver.

Most of the shows were put on by Vancouver residents who could not get time on Vancouver stations. About $100,000 of Vancouver money as being paid annually for advertising on the U.S. stations, he said. In opposing the application, W. J.

Hughes, president of CKNW, New Westminister, said that he had never seen an application where the proposed station had so little back up financing. The commission will hand dow a decision later. Ford recalls two models QAKVILLE, Out. (CP) -Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd.

said Thursday it is recalling 5,193 of its 1970 model Cortinas for repairs because of a possible fault in the steering mechanism. The parent company in the United States is recalling Capris and Cortinas primarily Capris for the same reason. The cars being recalled were built between December, 1969, and July, 1970, at Ford plants in the United Kingdom. Cortinas were also built in Germany. A Ford Canada spokesman said there had been two reported incidents of breakage of the steering mechanism In the U.S.

but neither resulted in an accident. There have been no reported incidents in Canada. The Ford spokesman said failure of the steering assembly was possible under high-tension situations, such as parking manoeuvres. Million nit ORA-JEL for quick relief. Gat dependable ORA-JEL Willi the Good Housekeeping Satl.

(2CEJ K5TlTKTVTTi Association at the Burnaby Art Gallery at 7 m. on Wednesday. Refreshments will be served. Further information: 437 1073 or 299 3320, Maria Verbrugge will give a song recital, accompanied by pianist Derek Hampton, at the Alliance Francaise, 6161 Cambie, at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday.

COURT OF REVISION TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Court of Revision to revise and correct the 197172 List of Electors for The Corporation of the District of Burnaby will be held at the Municipal Hall, 4949 Canada Way, Burnaby 2, B.C., at 4 p.m. Monday, November 1st, 1971, and shall continue to sit if requisite from day to day until the List has been corrected and revised. The Court shall hear all complaints and may (a) correct the names of electors in any way wrongly stated therein; or (b) add the names of electors omitted from the list; or (c) strike out the names of persons from the list who are not entitled to vote or who are disqualified from voting; or (d) correct any other manifest error therein. Copies of the Preliminary List of Electors may be examined at the following locations after October 20th, 1971: MUNICIPAL HALL, 4049 Canada Way, Burnaby 2 McGILL PUBLIC LIBRARY, 4580 Pandora Street, Burnaby 2 BURNABY PUBLIC LIBRARY, 7252 Kingsway, Burnaby 1 Any elector who discovers his or her name to be omitted from the List, or therein wrongly entered, may register a complaint, either in person, in writing or by agent, to the Court of Revision to have the List corrected accordingly. Further particulars may be obtained from the office of the undersigned Phone 2W0-7211 (Local 242).

John II. Shaw MUNICIPAL CLERK Municipal Hall, 4U49 Canada Way. Burnaby 2, B.C. October 12, 1971 Hie first of six talent competitions, offering in prices, will be held In the North Vancouver Recreation Centre at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday.

Sixteen acts will compete in the first show, which wiil send three acts to the finals. A popularity prue of $25 will be offered at each of the preliminary events. Admission: adults $1.50, students and children $1. The Black Theatre of Prague, whuh utilises black Utiht and spotlight techniques on a totally dark stage, will give two performances in Vancouver at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre at 8:30 p.m. on Oct.

27 and 28. The troupe uses a combination of luminous puppets and live actors in mime performances of dance and drama. Tickets: Vancouver Ticket centre, all Eaton's Stores, all Union Jacks and Jeans, The Planetarium and The butcher bhoppe. Nov. 4, 5 and 6 at 8:15 p.m.

Tickets, at the door, $1.50 for adults and for senior citizens, studonts and children. Fur reservations: 943 4723. The next meeting of the Vancouver Shakespeare Society will he held at 8 p.m. mi Tuesday, Nov. 2, in the Central Presbyterian Church hall, 1100 Thurlow.

Kul Shearman will pcak on the Merchant of Venice and show slides of performances over the centuries. The pupils ot Mis. Audrey Mullois will give a dramatic presentation. The first of eight chamber music concerts In the Community Music School's 1971-72 season ill be performed by the Baroque Strings of Vancouver in the school's auditorium, 557 West Twelfth, at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov.

7, The string group will play Bach's violin concerto In Major, Mozart's SaUburg Symphony, and Pergnlesi's Concerto Grosso. Adults $2, students $1. The Bellman Male Chorus of Vancouver and the Svea Male Churns of Seattle will Juin forces Nov. 13 for a concert of songs in Swedish and English at the Jewish Community Centre, Forty first and Oak, at 8 p.m. Details: Bill Dale, 522-4723.

Alex Willcox, a specialist in the rock art of Africa, will give lecture on paintings and pelroglyphs to be found In the region from Rhodesia to the Cape at 8 p.m. on Tuesday In the Centennial Museum auditorium. Canadian actor Donald Duels, a veteran of the Stratford and New York stages, will come to Vancouver in November to take the title role In Romulus Llnney's The Sorrows of Frederick the Great at the Playhouse. The play, to be directed by Paxtnn Whitehead, opens Nov. 13.

Davis is currently appearing In I'kua Suite at Theatre Calgary. The Richmond Delta Sketch Club will present its annual exhibition of paintings at the Richmond Arts Centre from Tuesday to Nov. 21. Hours; 2-5 p.m., 7 9 p.m. A film program about Cezanne and his works, and an examination of leading Canadian painters of past and present will be presented by the Malhame Art Sasqwhat, a musical written by Dan Wilson with music and lyrics by Hill Risk will be presented by the Original Players at the Ladner Community Hall, it CBC RADIO (690) PROGRAM FOR WEEK OCT.

23-OCT, 29 MONDAY-FItlHAV SATURDAY 8:00 -News. Playdale (iuod Mornlna :00 Nawi, Hot Air 7:00 -News, Symphony Hull Newa, CUC Singe mail Olfctlnyulbhcd Arlisil 10.110 Newt, Anthology 11:00 Newt, Canadian poi'tralls HI 8. (iuod Mill lllllK. I '(in I World ul B. This Couuliy IQiOtl-Newa.

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ww "Ujtamiistiti mmw flTniTTTTITTirir TO rtfilTirrnrr- CBC FM RADIO 105.7 a uvi Pirnm ram tstti irrnran duo News -AM Show 8:00 News. AM Show Coot. tise-Kamilf Favorites New Th Si ena 11:00 News, The Scene News, Our Nllv Land Ne" country siy in llentltlil 3:00 NiiW, Murray llanna -New a. upeiH nm "I pagllacu" 1:00 News, Random Hour g.oo Sunday a.m. 0:00 News.

Sunday Masatna 10:00 Nawa, Sunday Supplement 11:00 News. Ollmnur's Allmma 11:00 Nows, Capital Report 1:00 Inildi! From The nulnlda 1:80 Conllnenliil Holiday News TfU Coup d'Oeil 97.7 Si AT I IIIIAV II a. in. Ilpcrii 1)11 Kiiiiirili: Franz Konw iUiliuy conducts IIik Ik'rlin stall) (ipara Orchestra In Wugner'a Tuilnhoutei. 10 ill, linmlqlir I'll IiImiiic: Colin Davis coiidiH ta Ihe Hoyiil Opera Covcnt liarden Orchestra In works by Scliuhcrl, I'oulcllc.

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Tahlcaiu D'Oprm! Vr-di's Aula wlin Maria Caiiua and the ScalH On'heidra and Choral. 10 ii oi. Ultima Aluiit: Wolks hy SI rails. VHIMIAV 10:80 in, Ham'. DT' ssull Pl- anlsl inU nil I ui is uiijs 'a- prlrrln Ojuia 7H No.

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I. Illle Sulla for piano, Children's Corner, by Debussy. 11:80 in. Ill, lliiiinillie llu liitti Nat King Cule ainga and plusi the piano 4:80 New Muslii Scene News. British Comedy MO United Nations -Conceit.

TiOo-New-s, Spurts 7:80 -Sunday Theatre Sunday it Friend 11:00 -News, Major Cionieaaloii 10:00 Nawa and Weather. --Cclelirallnn i 1 :00 New CiillMjii? 11:00 Nawa. Weather. Spuria sur CBUF-FM mcs. 'I I CMIAV a m.

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10:80 pin. Ciimialasaiiue ll'AnJi I'lrlot tiiJiiorilTliij: Profosor Paul i nil) ina Montreal Si leu ciira 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 and in (lues la discuss Science ami snck-ly. Till IISIIAY I ISO I'cllle Imiri 1'lililin's jdissliin ami MiialiiiiG lie l.uitmil a hy the Uova ill liar ny ine nnwn limine )i iliHBli ii. and Ividiily't i in ri oy i iiosion 8 mpnoily Orchestra. 11:10 II.

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