The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 2

Korea has 41 radio 2C The VANCOUVER SUN: Sat, April 29, 1972 There are 88,560 physicians South in West Germany. stations. "SwonI-rIM mall. rltratin Ttumhr iTHf NIPPLE CRISIS Russia NOTICE EBERT HOWE AND ASSOCIATES OPTOMETRISTS ore pleased to announce that BRIAN M. MOORE ho relocated and is now practicing at 34 Oakridge Shopping Mall, Vancouver, B.C.

Telephones: 263-4211 or Local 250 ns nurse a grievance SWAN CASE HELD OVER A 29-year-old man charged with the theft of an Australian black swan from Stanley Park was remanded to Monday when he appeared in provincial court today. George Henry Piche, who gave his address as the Canyon Motel, North Vancouver, was arrested by police Friday night in the park. The swan was found dead by police. RENFREW DRIVE-INN Commercial Dr. at 1 2th Ave.

1 A winner every time with VIETNAM Horseracing Fans Before or III ll A $775,000 BID Mexicans seek chess AMSTERDAM (A Mexico made a bid today to host the world chess cham-pionship between Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and challenger Bobby Fischer of the United States. A World Chess Federation (FIDE) spokesman said the Mexican Chess Federation had offered the highest purse yet $175,000 for the privilege of staging the 24-match contest in Mexico. But the Mexicans said they would need a firm guarantee that both contestants would show up for the 24-game contest Iceland already has told FIDE it is willing to stage the entire event in Reykjavik. Under an earlier agreement, half of the match was to be played in Reykjavik and the other half in Belgrade. But Belgrade backed out after Fischer demanded a share in the profits above the $138,000 The Yugoslav city of Sarajevo has said it is also willing to stage the contest.

The Soviet Chess Federation representing Spassky has told FIDE that it favors Iceland for the match. Fischer's views are unknown. Aiier me races MOST POPULAR PRICE FOR A SMORGASBORD Soviet citizens who discussed the tale of the nipples added the explanation that car owners have bought many of them to use as tire valve caps. Ordinary valve caps, like many other auto accessories, are often stolen for black-market sale because they are also in short supply. Other Russians conceded that the story of the missing nipples illustrated the difficulties the Soviet Union has in attempting for the first time to mass produce consumer goods with its complex, rigid bureaucracy.

In any case, if the production lines are not rolling by October, heads will be, especially at Rezinoproekt, Glavrezinprom, Rezinoplastmash, Glavaptekc oupravlenie, Glavshinprom and Soyuzrez-inooouvprom, as well as the chemical fibres section of the public control committee of the USSR and the ministry of oil processing and petrochemical industry. By MURRAY SEEGER MOSCOW (TPS) Unhap-)py Russian mothers, doting and a lot of children too young to speak for themselves are chafing over a current major Issue: There 'is a critical shortage of baby Jxrttle nipples and pacifiers in "the Soviet Union. Such a shortage would be a problem in any modern country but i is especially magni- fied In Russia. Most mothers work and de--pend on state nurseries or (grandmothers) to 'take care of their infants. Besides, Russians frown on sucking as unhygienic.

Six years ago, to meet the 'nation's demand for rubber I nipples and pacifiers, a new machine (IRU-138) was planned and designed by Rez. inoproekt, the Moscow rubber institute. i Under pressure to make tithe industry more efficient -and mechanized, the design-. ers planned to have just one machine produce the entire supply of nipples and pacifiers 40 million a year. The initial model did not work so the machine was moved to two other factories.

It still did not work. Sixteen representatives of four different agencies were appointed last August to an investigating committee by Glavrezinprom (rubber industry board) and Rezinoplastmash, (rubber and plastics board). Their report" confirmed that an industrial disaster bad occurred. IRU-138 could not properly mix the formula for the nipples, and the nipples stuck together and to the machine, even when humans svere employed to remove them. A correspondent for Socialist Industry, the trade newspaper which investigated the issue, concluded that the designers produced "nothing but baby talk." "That machine could not even produce pieces of rubber for pacifiers." A spokesman for the drug store administrative board (Glavaptekcoupravlenie) added: "One may cry SOS for pacifiers.

Their supply is insufficient." The issue reached the ears of the ministry of the oil processing and petrochemical industry which issued an edict this week that production of nipples and pacifiers must be increased to 23.8 million this year using the old equipment, compared with last year's output of 19.3 million. The original production goal of 40 million must be reached in 1973 and a new goal of 48 million achieved in 1974. Meanwhile, the ministry has ordered that IRU-138 be put into "perfected order" by Oct. 1 this year. In addition, Glavshinprom (tire industry board) and So-yuzrezinoouvprom (rubber footwear industry board) have been ordered to "inflict disciplinary penalties" on all those involved in failing to get IRU-138 operating on time.

WITH THE LARGEST VARIETY IH TOWN LUNCH $1.75 DINNER $2.50 Children under 12 Half Price Dinner Only FULL FACILITIES Continued from page 1 Bong Son in coastal Binh Dinh province was the latest government position to fall. One U.S. adviser in the area said: "The Vietnamese are running away like you've never seen before." North Vietnamese troops already control most of northern Binh Dinh province, in the central coastal lowlands. U.S. and South Vietnamese officials believe the North Vietnamese hope to grab the province and, by also heavily attacking Kontum in the western highlands, cut South Vietnam in half.

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PRIZE: 18-pce. Punch Bowl Set WITH FREE HOME DELIVERY YOU CAN WIN A WEEKLY PRIZE Phon. 879-8454 or 435-8543 Appeal set in ad ban CLEARANCE GT -Tie Feather-r LeT weight JtWlV OXFORD Turning to the aUeged invasion of the federal field of criminal law, he said: "Once it is established the province has the power to prohibit the sale of liquor, including the advertising of such sale, it seems to me it then becomes a matter for the legislature rather than the courts as to the extent to which that power is exercised." Ex-Communist Budenz dies NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Louis F. Budenz, the ex-Communist who turned star witness for the late Senator Joseph McCarthy and others in the Communist hunts of the early 1950s, died Thursday in hospital after a long illness.

Ke was 80. A former managing editor of the Communist Daily Worker, Budenz broke with the party in 1945 and later was a key government witness at proceedings against many alleged U.S. Communists. HY-GE-NIC Trad Mark Reg'd of all RENTAL SKIS, BOOTS POLES (used) LARGE STOCK FROM OUR STORES FREE INDOOR SKIING FAIRBANKS V1 I 3( WHITEHORSE Ns 05 At Pyramid nets $75,000 in fines Specially ,7 recommended 4th AVE. where softness ond low-heeled comfort ore desired.

TEPEE RECREATIONAL CENTRE 1 tiff Ns I II hed 5th AVE. 6th AVE. a. BROAD WAY- WORLD FAMOUS HEARING AIDS Black Kid Bone Kid White Kid Black Suede Brown Kid Widths AA to EE. Sizes 5-11 CASSIA1 1601 WEST 5th AVENUE VANCOUVER 9 FnEEDMAN'S 4, Large Selection at Lowest Prices imported several countries 2867 Granville, at 13th Continued from page 1 vertising with respect to the sale of liquor within the province." J.

N. Finlayspn, president of Seaboard Advertising o. said his firm had no immediate plans to take down billboards containing banned tobacco ads. The billboards have been up in defiance of the ban almost since the date the legislation became effective, Sept. 1.

"We will just wait and see what develops," said Finlay-son. Lawyer Brown and John Steeves challenged the liquor and tobacco ad bans on behalf of Benson and Hedges (Canada) Imperial Tobacco Products Macdonald Tobacco Marketing Ltd. and Rothman's of Pall Mall Canada and three publishers, MacLean Hunter South-star Publishers Ltd. and Time Canada Ltd. The judge rejected their contention that the two prohibitions invaded the federal field of law and that the bans were attempting to interfere with the rights of trade and commerce under Section 91 (2) of the British North Amer-, ica Act.

On the allegation that the bans interfered with trade and commerce, the judge said: "If in regulating the sale of liquor within the province, advertising of such sale is prohibited and this affects the inter-provincial trade of the plaintiff publishers, that does -not mean the province Las exceeded its powers and invaded the field pf trade and commerce." Quake recorded ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) A strong earthquake measuring 6.5 on the open-ended Richter scale was recorded Friday In the Solomon Islands of the South Pacific, the National Earthquake Centre here reported. dN CREEK -FEATURING DAWS PRINCE RUPERT Vary FlMtt "SwIm" Aldi Unexcelled Craftsmanship SPECIAL $149 COMPARE THESE TO HIGH PRICED AIDS ARCTIC HIGHWAY planned by federal government will stretch 750 miles through Mackenzie Valley irom -Fort Simpson to Tuktoyaktuk. If floods come CALGARY (CP) One company and 11 individuals were convicted Friday of operating an illegal pyramid sales-type scheme. Fines totalled $75,000.

"The penalties must not only be a warning to other people but to other companies who may come in with the fly-by-night operation and take money out of this community," said Provincial Judge Gary Cioni. i Dare To Be Great of Canada Ltd. was fined $20,000 and the individuals, employees of the Don Mills, firm were each fined $5,000. The judge acquitted Dare to" Be Great of Canada (1971) Ltd. described as the parent firm, because he said he had no evidence it was operating in Calgary.

In his judgment, a month after the five-day trial ended, Judge Cioni said: "I am not concerned with the morality of the scheme but only with its legality these participants benefitted not only from the sales they made but also from the sales of other people they enlisted in the scheme. Rampant commercial schemes of this type pose a danger to the financial health of the community." Visit Government Approved $50 Hcr now ovoflobl imon Fraser FROM JAPAN LOW-LOW COST! Pocket Type $39.50 Behind Ear $99.50 10-Day Money Bock Guarantee Phone, Coll in or writ Hills A CO. ITD. E. C.

GORLING Hearing Aid Specialist 524 W. PENDER ST. Vancouver 2. 687-287 hervlce-Experlence Integrity Continued from page 1 ened because April had been colder and wetter than nor- "The deciding factor will till be the temperatures we'll get in May and June," Raud-. sepp said.

He said B.C. Hydro and the jAlcan Company have agreed to co-operate during the Fra-er's critical run-off period by, stopping spillage at their Interior dams. Brig. Donald MacLennan of the Canadian Armed Forces leadquarters in Victoria said the CAF is ready to help in tany emergency. But he warned that while Hie CAF will stand by with a variety of boats and other "equipment, it won't be able to provide any shallow-draught craft for handling in non-dock areas.

MacLennan told The Sun later that Canada has no large landing craft similar to the United States' forces. Capt J. H. Kavanagh, of New Westminster, port manager for the Fraser River Harbor Commission, said all federal marine agencies are ready also to do their part if flooding oocurs. Hundreds of boats have been promised by several tow boat companies and commercial fishermen.

"Patrol vessels will be used to control all traffic on the river where speed and displacement of water are of concern," Kavanagh said. He said the commission's flood emergency bylaw will go into effect when the Mission gauge shows a 20-foot level. If and when the water levels threaten to crest the traffic on the river will cease between 90 minutes before published high water times and 90 minutes after. Lockout 'success' it 1" sn sn mi si nesT Continued from page 1 J.d -tit- aiatD fir i a make a decision on the merits of each." CLRA president Chuck Con-naghan announced the lockout Wednesday after plumbers and electricians had started selective strikes against several CLRA members. lie estimated the workers would lose about $1.4 million In wages a day during the shutdown.

Negotiations deadlocked last weekend after CLRA offered wage increases between 60 and 80 cents an hour over two years, coupled with demands that the unions give up certain travel time allowances and relax some of their protective clauses. For the top trades, plumbers now at $6.70 an hour and electricians at $6.80 an hour, the offer amounted to about 4.5-pcr-cent Increases a year, the unions week whether to exempt and hospital projects ifrom the lockout, as urged by Labor Minister James Chabot 'and the B.C. Federation of Labor. In a telegram to CLRA, Chabot said: "The provincial 1 government is concerned about any unnecessary delays in school and hospital construction that may be created by the construction labor dispute. "Your consideration of ex-; empting these projects from the lockout would be appreciated." i CLRA replied by telegram: "This matter will be placed before the CLRA policy body lot its next meeting, i "In the meantime, we will 'examine each case as It is brought to our attention and Vancouver's best housing value by far Prices from $23,315 down payments from $1178.

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George Whlttaker, who is sitting on the board as acting director, filed papers some time ago and his opponent will be farmer Oscar Heinz election is caused by the resignation of area director Mike Jennings. Polls will open at 8 a.m. at the Centennial Hall In the Rutland Centennial Park. Via the Lougheed Hwy. to Production Way.

Or Hwy. 401 to Cariboo Road. Just follow the black and orange signs. Phone 937-7766 for details. by dunhill 937-7766 ORANVIUI GIOROIA OAKRIDGI PARK HOYAW KlLOWNA.