The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 35

"F-t The VANCOUVER SUN: July 15. 1972 3 5 Libvan Dresident Off jnrii rr- rV i an 1 'in huff not jail BEIRUT (AP) Libyan leader Col. Muammar Kadafi drove off in his Volkswagen in a huff after he was unable to make a radio broadcast earlier this week and his brief disapiiea.rance from Tripoli led to reports that he had been jailed by extremists, a Beirut newspaper said today. 0 In a report from the Libyan 'I capital, the well-informed SNAKE SERUM STOPS VENOM Ik Hmmmzh i SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Snake venom serum was rushed here by a United States Air Force jet early today to treat an Idaho man who was bitten by a cobra.

The victim. Kichard Cum-mings, 48. of Post Falls, was reported "resting comfortably" in hospital. The serum was obtained from Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo, rushed to MeChord air force base south of Taconia, then flown to Spokane. Cummhigs is an employee at a snake and animal farm at Stateline, Idaho.

He drove 20 miles to hospital here Friday night and reported the bite on his lcit baud. i4 1 vt 1. 1 newspaper An Kabar also says Egyptian President Anwar Sadat made a secrel four-hour visit to Tripoli Thursday to help settle differences and then returned to Cairo after a settlement was reached. The 12-nion revolutionary command conned, which Kadaii heads, announced Tuesday that a new cabinet would be formed with the Np. 2 man in the regime, Maj.

Abdul Salem Jaluud, as premier. The indication was that Kadafi would remain as president. According to Au Kahar, Kadafi wanted a cabinet made up of civilians with technical 11 0 I but council members argued for greater military tion. "Kadaii sought to settle this conflict by making an address to the nation over the radio," An Nahar says. "But condir tions that ensued prevented him from doing so.

"Then Kadafi disappeared at the wheel of his Volkswagen and this gave rise to rumors of his arrest." Al Nahar docs not explain the "conditions," but the Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said Friday that members of the Libyan command council took positions at the radio station to keep him from speaking- "Kadafi reappeared Wednesday with bis family, spending the day at the Medi-terranean resort of Kir-karsh," An Nahar says. Then Sadat arrived the fullowing day to meet with Kadafi and other council members. War nearly oyer, says Goldwater SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Senator Barry Goldwater, a member of the Senate armed forces committee, says flatly he thinks the Vietnam war will end within 60 days. "I predict that in the ne.t month or 60 days the war will formally be over," the Arizona Kcpublican told some 600 persons attending a $l00-a-plate Republican fund-raising dinner Thursday.

Goldwater refused to elaborate on bis statement. Ralpii Boivcr Photo revolving sprinkler in Stanley Park. Emus have been here two years. THE COiriTJlES SUFFER, but for beating summer heat, there's nothing like a cool, bracing shower. Pair of Australian emus obviously weren't worried about their appearances when they hopped under -t SOUTH AFRICA CONFRONTATION Lethargic opponents of apartheid shaken 'Massacre' airport well guarded TEL AVIV (CDN) Israel's Lod international airport, scene of a brutal massacre sbi weeks ago, is now au armed camp.

Security men board incoming aircraft, especially those from Tehran and pouits east, to scan the passengers and supervise the transfer of tourists and baggage from the plane to the terminal. If there is any doubt as to luggage checks carried out before the travellers left previous airports en route here, the suitcases are taken to an inspection area and arc opened in their owners' presence. Before passengers alight they are told that they may not open any of their baggage or hand luggage until Ihey have cleared customs and left the airport area. All police and customs officers are armed and truops are ready to open fire at anyone seen with firearms or explosives. The doors through which one enters and leaves the terminal building are guarded by-uniformed watchmen and the sidewalks outside are patrolled by civilian and frontier police.

thorities, but their protests are still localized and minor. The government has chosen to make an example rather of white students at the English-language universities held demonstrations to show support for students at a segregated black university where there had been mass expulsions. but the unrest goes deeper than this. The studems are deeply involved in the whHu anti-apartheid simple and, with certain elements of the church, they form tha only radical white opposition in the country. In fact apart from the parliamentary opposition, lb students, the church and the English-language press, plus a few small anti-apartheid n-ganizalions, are all that is left of white opposition in South Africa.

They form a slender line indeed. The students at the black, Colured and Indian universities are also coming increasingly into conflict with the an- police, answering accusations tnat policemen went berserk a id used excessive violence against students, has told policemen at a passing out parade that they should not tolerate attacks on them, or allow people to spit at them or insult them. The police hardly need this encouragement. Student leaders are uaitinj for the government now to begin the next phase of its attack, which they expect to be the deportation of students and lecturers with foreign passports and further restrictions on students such as having their passports confisi'atr ed. White and black student organizations are reviewing their tactics.

Some fundamental decisions face the while students in particular. The present round of police-student clashes began when By STANljJV L'YS The I.undua Observer CAPETOWN j- An uneasy quiet has settlai over South Africa fullowinj! the clashes between police Hid while students. The uiiivirsities are on vacation now, and anyway there has been ban on public Dozens of stiijeats have appeared in court, mainly on charges of fitting illegal gatherings or jbt obstructing the police, lit their cases have been irijourned and there are sign that the police might not prejs some of these charges if fe students, in turn, withdiAw civil actions for damagesihey have threatened. In spite if this cooling-off, the Vorster overnmeiit shows no iiitenliovof taking a softer line with tli students. Vorster has said te will not give an inch, and tje commissioner of modify them.

The immensity of this ideological collapse will make fascism unavoidable, whether Vorster wants it or not. This is what lies behind the present political ferment in South Africa. Shaken out of their lethargy, many whites are demanding now a full mobilization cf the white opposition in the knowledge that if this mobilization fails then the last chance has been lost to modify apartheid policies and prevent a white-black" confrontation. The resignation from Vor-ster's cabinet of the "enlightened'' minister of the interior, Theo Gerdcncr, has raised hopes that a new or "third force" can be established in parliamentary politics, but there are no signs yet that, these hopes will be realized. solely on behalf of the black students.

They are also fighting for their own rights. The future not only of black, but also of white, opposition is at slake in South Africa now. The baton charge by police on the steps of St. George's Cathedral, Cape Town, on June 2, and the pursuit by the police of students right into the cathedral, brought about a traumatic change in the political climate in South Africa, llany whites realized for the first time just how far the Vorster government, was prepared to go to maintain itself in power. The possibility of South Africa eventually becoming a full-fledged fascist slate is being widely discussed now.

The country is being propelled in this direction because its race policies are collapsing and because the government is refusing to compromise and Israelis deny razing former Syrian HQ the white students, who have more freedom of movement and are more vocal, iiauy of the black students, incidentally, are showing no sympathy with the white students. One has even gone so far as to say that the police can bash in as many white heads as they like fur all he cares'. This is because black'povvcr or black consciousness is spreading at the segregated "ethnic" universities, and the students there arc beginning to feel that they are strong enough to go it alone, unhindered by what in the pat ihey have regarded as the inhibiting influence of white students. Ilie white students, of course, are not demonstrating HELD IN KIDNAP PLOT ATHENS (UP1) The Greek government today announced it had arresied eight Greeks who planned to kidnap John F. Kennedy the son of the late U.S.

president. The government no details of the alleged plot, but said those arrested planned to "kidnap ambassadors and the son of Jacqueline Kennedy (massis." Those arresied were not identified, but the government said they were "inspired by anarchist-communist ideas and belonging to a so-called new left organization." The government said they would be court marlialled. Extinction of dinosaurs blqmed on overcrowding No chance to fly, astronauts quit HOUSTON (API Dr. Phillip Chapman and Anthony England, two scientist-astronauts ho never got a chance to fly into space, said Friday they are leaving the space program to assume research jobs elsewhere. were discussed but the two sides gave "special attention to the continuing growth of tensions in the Middle East resultant of the obstructionist policy of Israel and the imperialist forces supporting it." fieports that Kuneilra would be razed were published by the Israeli newspaper Ua'ar-ctz.

said the Jewish National Fund (JNF) "has started demolishing the remains of buildings following a decision taken by the institutions directly concerned." "After the rubble has been cleared, the laud would become army land for nearby settlements," the newspaper said. TEL AVIV (UPI Israeli defence ministry officials Friday said demolition work was being carried out in the town of Kuueitra in the occupied Golan Heights of Syria but denied reports the former Syrian military and administrative centre would be razed to make room for Jewish settlements. Tlin denial came as Egyptian Premier Ai'u Sidky discussed the Middle East situation in Moscow with Soviet Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev and Premier Alcxei Kosygin, The official Tass news agency said Egyptian-Soviet relations also By GERALD I EACH The Hindoo Observer LONDON The discovery of eight tiinosaur eggs r- two of them intact in a ruck wall near C'orbieres, in the French Pyrenees, has confirmed a new theory about why the dinosaur the Lrg-cst animal that ever lived became extinct 63 million years ao. Previous theories indudtd sudden extermination when an exploding star swamped lie earth with radiation, and that their bodies grew too big for their tiny brains to manage effectively. But it now appears that what finally finished the dinosaurs was the phenomenon of "egg shell thinning." In the last few million years of the animals' existence, their eggs became so thin that they frequently broke or dried out.

As a result, not enough baby dinosaurs were hatched ami the population declined. Pentagon Papers trial 'like a court-martiar LOS ANGELES answers of a young woman i vtyioa father is a retired iaiiny captain and whose brothers are career officers. 5 mutual as ii we ue neie ai a court-martial," defence law- 1 Blonde Jan Sirois, 24, said the windup of the first week of the Pentagon Papers trial. Boudin's statement came Friday as defence lawyers Craft amid asteroids MOUNTA1NVTEW, Calif. (Reuter), Pioneer 10, hurtling toward Jupiter and the first voyage by a spacecraft into the outer space beyond ihc solar system, begins today the most dangerous part of its mission.

It enters the J7 5 million -mile wide asteroid belt, a giant doughnut shaped ring around the sun of flying mcie-oroids and particles. National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials see no chance of the little spacecraft colliding with any of the monster ineteoroids. These are visible from earth and their positions known. What they are worried about is particles about one -fiftieth cf an inch across hitting the spacecraft at 30,000 miles an hour. "At that speed even tiny particles could do serious damage," a NASA spokesman said.

Pioneer 10. launched last March to take man's first close look at the giant planet Jupiter, is the only spacecraft ever to enter the asteroid belt. If hearing is your problem Beltone is your answer the disagrees with her father, who thinks "secret documents should be kept secret." "It appears that we have to make a choice between losing our competency as pilots or losing our competency as scientists," Chapman said in explaining his resignation. England, who at 30 was the youngest astronaut, said in a recent interview that be planned to leave because the decline in manned space activity meant that be would have no chance to fly in the immediate future. Chapman, now 37, a native of Melbourne, Australia, will 0 to work for Avco Everett Besearch Laboratories in Everett, and also work as a senior research associate at Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass.

Eugland will study radar as a tool to explore the earth and other planets from airplanes and spacecraft. He will be in the regional geophysical office ol the U.S. Geoiogical Survey in Denver. Storm damage pays for itself ELLICOTT City, Md. (LlJl) Tropical storm Agnes wasn't ail bad fur this suburban Baltimore community.

Damage from Agnes has attracted so many viewers that businessmen have set up a iu cent tour. The half dollar admission is being put into a relief fund fur victims of the storm, protested after most members of a 16 person panel called fur questioning as potential jurors "I think if people have access to secret documents and they find something they think is wrong, they have an obligation morally Ut let the public know." disclosed tnat they bad mill tary connections or security The same phenomenon is threatening many bird and reptile populations today and is known to be a result of hormone disturbances ii the animal triggered off by environmental slresscs ciused by DDT, cadmium anl overcrowding. With the dinosaur, tiie trigger is thought t) have been severe overcrowding as the giant water-living animals josded together in the last remaining oasis in a landscape that was slowly lurui.ig to desert. The first evidence for this new theory was uucartbi'd last year when a team from Bonn University's institute of paleontology found 8o7 fragments of dinosaur eggs in four successive lay.rs of rocks in Provence. While the shells from the oldest rocks were a reasonable two to 28 millimetres thick, in the youngest layers which were laid down close to the time of the last dinosaurs the shells were only 11 to 1.4 milimetres.

Then, two mouths ago, the Bonn team made their lucky find at C'orbieres. The two intact eggs each measured about nine by seven inches. The scientists have now established that the C'orbieres rocks are the same age as the youngest rocks from the Provence find, and that the eggshells arc equally thin. As a final confirmation, electron microscope studies of the C'orbieres eggshells have shown that they arc so Ihi.i that the dinosaur embryos could not even have started absrobing calcium for their skeletons from the shells. Piofessor Ueiiiricli Erbcn, bead of the Bonn intitule, said last week that bis best guess as to why this happened was overcrowding, llu has found evidence that the Provence site was an oasis and C'orbieres an isolated river pasture and that both sites were drying up.

The dinosaurs would have had food and water, so it was not starvation that killed them off. It was something much mole subtle: The gradual change in their hormone balance as more and more animals crowded into the last few places on earth where they could live. jobs. Boudin moved to such jurors automatically, bit the judge denied the request Fire routs besieged gunman CINCINNATI, Ohio CAP) -An armed mental patient held police at bay with gunfire for 2'a hours after barricading himself in his cx-wife's house. He was routed after tear gas hurled inside the home touched off a fire.

Hobcrt Ituebush, 47, an es-caj(ce from Long View State Hospital, was treated for bead cuts suffered Friday when police fired several canisters of tear gas through a front window at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Bailey. Prior to that, Hucbush had fired five shots at police, who relumed about seven more. Suburban Delhi police sergeant Richard Scarborough said the tear gas set off flames that ultimately drove Hucbush from the house.

"It's ruined." Bailey said after inspecting the small, brick rancii-styie home. He and his wile, liita, who divorced Kucbusli last year, arrived at the scene after the initial shouting and after the tear gas had been used. Bailey said Kuebush had escaped two weeks after being admitted to the hospital about two months ago. His bpfore Friday night were unknown. Buebush was returned to Longview today.

and all others by the defenci concerning selection procu durcs. i By the close of Friday's sci siuii, stalled by defence argil The specialists at our Beitone Hearing Aid Services, completely understand your hearing problems. This understanding is combined with years cf experience and special skills. That's why so many people hove full confidence Beltone. Come in, phone or write us for help with your hearing problems.

Ask for an accurate Beltone electronic analysis of your hearing loss. meats against allowing goJ ernment-relaled persons the jury, no jurors had bufn sealed. Some potential jurors (so declared their opposition to the Vietnam war. in addifun two said they avw declsiily The S. bought 25 million gallons of beer from Germany in 171.

mg some secret governient documents. Sir Gallahad gets knifed Gallantry landed a man in hospital early Friday with a stab wound to his chest. Police said John Doyle, 22, address unknown, was in the Hotel Georgia lobby with a friend about :30 a.m. when be saw a man slapping a woman. When Doyle went to the woman's aid, a scuffle broke out and he was stabbed.

Doyle is in fair condition in St. Paul's Hospital. Three men and a woman were arresied for questioning. Police also arrested a 32-year-old suspect in a downtown hold beer parlor for queslioning in last week's slabbing of Panteiis Puii-iliionis, 2ti. 43JS St.

Catherines, in the J0O0 block Granville, lie suffered three wounds to bis chest. Ellsberg, no An A. thony Kusso, 35, are trial Einstein test upcoming for espionage, conspiry and theft. Tlie two former employees of the Rand (prp' a government 1 khunk," have admitted their tj.les in leaking secret docuif nts on the Vietnam war nwt media. They say lit public bad a right to know jbout the documents.

Only half the jury janel was questioned, but nondadmillcd i-'-it Gordon ration PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists say the Mariner 9 spacecraft which has orbited Mars since November should be ready for lommg lot ol Einstein's relativity theory. Officials at. the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said Friday that Manner has finished a 7.100 photograph map of Mars the first such map of another planet. Scientists said they will use the sun's gravity to test the relativity theory in September when Mars and earth will be on opposite sides of the sun.

Eiiisleiu predicted that the jiui's gravity curves electromagnetic radiation, such as radio waves, which pass near the sun. Experts said Ihey will track Mariner S't radio signals to see if they are distorted by the gravitational field. Moftagcr U.S. production of wuodpulp in Jl increased 3 6 per cent to reach 43.7 million Um, including 1.7 million tons fur nou-papcr cud cs. favoring U.S.

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