Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 1

First EOITION milder Lawh.gh JW5 Details Page 2 THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES SASKATOON, SASIC. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1967 ia CENTS 66TH YEAR No. dicare delay ham ple of changes made at the request of other provinces, but C. didn't request it Both Alberta and Manitoba indicated they would go ahead witn their own qua'ifyirg plans onlv if necessary Premier Robichaud of New Brunswick said there was sentiment among the provinces for "flexibility timing and universality the requirement insurance on its list of priorities He said other provinces supported him in opposing implementation of the federal p'an 1965. Premier Bennett of British Columbia was the only delegation head to ask specifically that Ottawa proceed as scheduled.

He said there might be a cou whenever the provinces make representations, we give them careful consideration. He said al! provinces had said medical care plans would involve substantial expenditures and possibly tax increases. Ontario Treasurer C. S. MacNaughton told the meeting his province places housing and education ahead of medical care dealing with the k.nd of cost-push inflation facing Canada was uncertain.

He wanted to hear more on the subject from Mr. Sharp. Finance M.nister Paul Dozois of Quebec reserved comment about the economic situation and poscible tax changes until later. There was no immediate comment from the two other premiers on hand G. I.

Smith of Nova Scotia and W. A. C. Een-nett of British Columbia. Bank of Canada and f.nance department.

was black enough." said C. S. MacNaughton, Ontario treasurer Prem.er Robichaud of New Brunswick said tne provinces must back federal measures or "inflation would be worse. Mr. MacNaughton said Ontario is prepared to cut its expenditures and he is confident the rest of the provinces will too Whether Ottawa's prom.sed tax increases would be effective OTTAWA (CP) Finance Minister Sharp appeared Thursday to open the dcxir a crack to a further delay the federa' medical care insurance legislation.

Speaking to reporter after a day's discussions with provincial finance ministers, he said "I know of no intention on the part of the federal government to change its legislat.on, but suggested the money Ottawa would apply to medical care payments in Ontario should go into housing or some other ranking priority. He did not explain how he proposed this should be done. Most delegation leaders emerged from the mornings closed meetings with expressions of support for federal spending cuts and tax increases to fight inflation. The economic situation, as revealed statements by the You pay, we 11 play Thatcher tells govt. that coverage extend to 90 per cent of the population.

The finance ministers' meeting was to continue today exploring the subject of treasures to fight inflation. Most of Thursday's meeting was taken up by federal and provincial statements on economic trends and budgeting decisions. Mr. Sharp said the meeting reinforced prospects of co-operation tn restraining public expenditures and limiting government borrowings the capital market He did not formally reply to the provincial remarks about medical care insurance. Like the other delegation leaders, Ontario Treasurer MacNaughton said his province would probably be forced to bring in a comprehensive medi-ca' care plan if Ottawa sticks by its July 1 starting date Ottawa would tax all Canadians for its 50-per-cent contribution to provincial plans, and as a matter of protection Ontario might have to set up a plan qual.fving for federal payments.

Mr. MacNaughton and other delegation heads de'ivered statements on the economy after hearing two federal statements during the morning. Ontario made public the text of its remarks, which urged Ottawa to act quickly to deter current inflation. The Ontario statement said Ottawa might have to reverse the dampers next spring if an economic slump occurs. Mr MacNaughton urged more flexibility joint programs.

He put housing and education ahead of medical care in his list of onorities. The provmcia1 treasurer even annually over a period of several years. Under the federal medical care plan, due to start next July 1, Saskatchewan is scheduled to receive about 14 million dollars from the federal government. Premier Thatcher said he believed it would be the economic interests of the nation to postpone medicare. Our proposal would simply mean that instead of having to find 450 million dollars for medicare, the federal government would onlv have to find something like 20 million dollars for Saskatchewan THATCHER Continued on Page 2.

Column 4 Mr. Thatcher told reporters after the dosing meeting, We just cannot afford to lose both the equalizations grants and the proposed medicare payments, the premier said. The province now listed as one of the four wealthy provinces in Canada, is scheduled to lose about 30 million dollars in equalization payments it had previously received from the federal government Last spring, to ease the financial pain of the province, provision was made by the federal government Tor some transition payments to be made amounting to about 20 million dollars. The intention is to reduce these payments By STIRLING KING and Canadian Press OTTAWA In a surprise move, Premier Thatcher of Saskatchewan delivered Monday a stnngs-attached proposal for a years delay in the federal medicare plan, now due to start next July 1. Mr.

Thatcher said if Ottawas equalization grants to Saskatchewan due to drop by $10,000,000 next year are maintained at their current level he would favor postponing the medical scheme. Payments to his province would total $12.000 000 to $14 000,000 for the existing Saskatchewan medical plan. If they give us some dollars, it wouldn't matter greatly if medicare is postponed, Shipyard loses bomb immunity In another developfent, Premier Nguyen Van Loc reprieved thrge convicted Viet Cong terrorists who were to have been executed by a firing squad at a Saigon prison today. The Viet Congs clandestine radio had threatened reprisal. American officials were concerned that, for the third time in such cases tn Saigon, the Communists might execute American volved in battles there during the last two weeks were pulling back.

Casualty reports showed 513 South Vietnamese and allied troops were killed in action last week, while Communist dead totalled 1,802. U.S. casualties remained at about the same level as a week earlier, with 177 killed, 761 wounded and 28 missing or developed across South Vietnam. The Dak To area in the central highlands was reported relatively quiet. U.S.

officers said there were three minor clashes in which two Americans were wounded and one North Vietnamese was killed. Monitored radio exchanges indicated at least two of the five Norm Vietnamese regiments in AP Wirephoto Peruvian beauty reigns SAIGON (AP) US. Navy Skvhawks staged a first-time raid Thursday on Haiphongs Shipyard No. 2, a boat-building and repair yard 1 7 miles from the citys mam docks which remain immune from attack. There was no immediate assessment of the damage at the shipyard, on the Tram Bac River a mile west of Haiphongs geographical centre Thrpe similar yards, farther away, were bombed last month.

A U.S. spokesman made no mention of losses. A broadcast dispatch from Hanot declared two U.S. planes were shot down at Haiphong and three elsewhere over North Vietnam during the day and some pilots were captured. American flyers remain under orders to steer clear of the Haiphong piers where Soviet and other ships unload war supplies.

Washington authorities consider the risk of hitting one of the foreign vessels outweighs any advantage from wietking the docks. Scattered ground operations Miss Pern Madeleine Hartog Bel is congratulated by second place Miss right, and turd place Miss Guyana, Shakira Baksh, after being named Miss World in London Thursday. Turkish mobs protest Cyprus action CBC running out of time to prove worth LaMarsli kish government and by Tur-kish-Cypriots. Greek-Cypriot soldiers withdrew at dawn from Ayios Theo-dorus and Kophinou, two villages they had overrun in eight hours of fighting before a ceasefire arranged by the United Nations Wednesday night. Informed sources said Turkey had deliveted an ultimatum threatening militaiy reprisal against In Istanbul, club-swinging police dispersed 100 young men who tried to reach the Greek Consulate.

The demonstrators placed a black wreath at the gate of the Consulate. The Cyprus cabinet went into special session in Nicosia, wheie observers said they feared the possibility of counter-measures both by the Tur NKARA, Turkey (AP) a 1 1 -G demonstrations jpted in Ankara and Istanbul ursday following communal hting on Cyprus that left 25 rkish-Cypriots dead Two eek-Cypriotsfcvere killed ee earlier vfbr on Page IS VIore than 000 students irehed on the Turkish building in Ankara, shout-, The army to Cypius' Public information shows and frank discussions are what the CBC does best. Miss LaMarsh said. She had praise for the Seven Days program and for a Toronto-area show, Nightcap. She said she is not advocating the end of American shows on the CBC.

But Canadians should be developing their own programs. She was sure they would sell around the world and give viewers a reason to tune in to the CBC. David MacDonald (PC- Prince) kicked off the discussion when he questioned the amount of prime time devoted on CBC to American programs. There is nothing in the new broadcasting legislation change this, he said. The committee is studying the legislation and Miss LaMarsh is the first witness.

Miss LaMarsh said up to 80 per cent of the CBC budget is used for the shows it now produces pale imitation of American programming, we just ought to forget about it. Miss LaMarsh appeared before the committee as it continued clause-by-clause study of the new broadcasting bill. It meets again Tuesday. Subliming pool electrocutes bov TORONTO (CP) A 16-year-old student was electrocuted and two other boys were injured Thursday during a swimming class at the Humbeiside Collegiate pool. An apparent shoit circuit an underwater lighting fixture turned the pool into a death trap for Bruce leighton, 16, who was pulled fiom the water unconscious and later pronounced dead in hospital.

OTTAWA (CP) Time is running out for the CBC to piove to Canadians that it is worth the millions of tax dollars spent on it. State Secretary Judv LaMarsh said Thursday. She told the Commons broadcasting committee she is really concerned about what will happen. perhaps within the next 10 or 12 yeats, with the arrival of satellite television when viewers in Canada can tune in to tyiy country they wish. Canad.

ans would not watch the CBC out of patriotic duty but must have a reason to a feeling of identity with the programming or because of entertainment. Nor would anyone else care to watch a cheap emulation of S. shows. Miss LaMarsh, who reports to Parliament on broadcasting, said she is hopeful the publicly-owned CBC will find a Canadian role that expresses us as a people." If the CBC is to become Moscow fires sliff protest over Ottawa embassy row Cyprus and Greece if the Cypriots did not pull out. Cyprus has been a source of discord between Greece and Turkey since civil war broke out on the island in 1963.

Most of the 600,000 Cypriots are of Greek ongin and their religious leader, Oithodox Archbishop Makarios, is the nations president. A minority are Turkish Moslems. The UN peace force on the island 40 miles south of Tuikey has helped keep down the bloodshed but the Greek and Turkish communities have made no appai ent progress to-waid a political settlement of their differences. Some 700 Canadians serve the UN peace force on Cyprus. Turkish-Cypriot leaders accused Greek-Cypriots of starting the fighting Wednesday.

The Greek-Cypriot government said it began when shots were fired at a police patrol. The 27 killed the two villages is the highest death toll since 1961, when heavy fighting led to intervention of Turkish air force jets. UN troops moved into the area Thursday to keep the peace. Ihev returned to their homes 250 Turkish-Cjpnots who had been taken prisoners. Tuikev's cabinet met for 15 hours Wednesday ght and its armed forces were placed on alert.

Airpoits were closed to civilian fl ghis for several hour Greek and Tuik.sh diplomats conferred Athens and becre-tary-Genei al Thant met at the Lmted Nations with amba-satlois urn Greece, Tuik-y and Cyprus 29 to 33 34 21 27, 28 3, 4, 5, 9 12 10 22 to 23 13, 14 Classified Comics Editorial Financial Local Movies Provincial Sports TV Radio Women's 6. 7, 8 Canadian authorities took no measures to prevent these outrages. The Soviet government insists on severe punishment for the initiators of and participators in the anti-Soviet provocation and on full compensation for the material damage caused to the Soviet mission. Tass quoted the Soviet statement as saying Ford had promised to inform immediately his government of the note. It sa.d a Nov.

8 note on the affair from Martin wjs "unsatisfactory because it actually contains an attempt to free the Canadian authorities of the respon-s bility for the provocations organ red against the Soviet embassy MOSCOW luntinued on Page 2, Column connivance of Canadian official authorities Reports of the demonstration from Ottawa said a noisy, rockthrowing crowd of about 350 gathered outside of the embassy theie. The next day, the federal government sent a woik crew to icplace four broken windows and sand-blast paint from the embassys stone steps. The lederal government said it took formal responsibihty for the image and Fxtemal Affairs Minister Martin told the Commons that police had taken inadequate measures to deal with the picketing Fast European immigrants The Soviet note sa Although the Soviet embassy in Canada had on many occa-s ons di awn the Canad an government attention to prepara-t on for these provocations, the IOSCO (CP-AP) The So-t government has sent a stiff test note to the Canadian ernment concerning anti-So-t demonsti ations in Ottawa I Montreal Nov. 7, the Soviet is agency lass reported irsday. later report from Ottawa officials there were sur-ed at the stiffness of the he demonstrations, whuh oc-red outside the Soviet ibussy in Ottawa and the isulate in Montreal, occurred Soviet officials in the two clt-were celebruting the 5Uth un-ersary of the Bolshevik revo-on ass said the Russian piotest ided to (anadan A 0 lord here, rged that the demonsti ations ere earned out with obvious ft'" Panama suspect not Gestapo chief The Bonn justice ministry started evraditum proceed nit alter Mueller's divoued w.te.

Sophia, identified a photogriph of the man in Panama as that of her hush, mil Identification material on Mueller was schedule! to be sent to Panama A justice ministry spokesman said an unnamed informant from Be gtum provided the cue to the arrct of the man follow mg rumors from Fgvpt, Albania and Russia that Mueller anil was alive. Mueler had been thought kihed during the collapse of Nazi Gereiiarv. and a grave in Berlin has a tombstone bearing name But the grave was opened In ItwJ and found lo con bone Horn at least six differ ot Panama hack tn the 194i)s were found al his home in a shanty town section of Panama City A alder said 1 have arrived at the conclusion thahe is just a goofy old guy who is not the man VAe't Germany is seeking A hr had proof Keith, a gtev-haiied. giant pedlar, entered Panama through the (sort of Balts a in the anal Zone, ah-uod a Priuviun rrg tered vessel on or about May 1942 Mue'ler 11 wav in Germany 1942 The thumb print was attached to imm.gration form and ah application signed bv Keith (of Work MS a bulldozer opentor. The print matched one taken I Knth at po'iie he idquar lets th w.rk A a sa Kulh fei, was aiested at the request of the West tier man ivcmment which wants to try Mueller for the mu tier of mil-Inn of Jew and prisonets of Kepoiti'is iigiced Ke.th spoke 1 nglich faultn ss v.

with a S. accent Kulhs drnlifu atmn card said hi mi loin in Webb A itv i Hut in Webb tits, od lburs.liv tfc cou'd End no trace in their i is, sc boo! and vital statist re cads of I ran-cis Willard Kelt Ke th state imnt surprised reporters beca-c I ol aldel had od ear Keith spoke poor I ngnh id Spanish, w.th 4 (irf man a nt their was fmthi-r rpne whin Aa'hz a anr re c-i. Jig Kc ja ol PANAMA I 11V Rent i r) -West Gci man hopes that it had caught up with Nazi war criminal Heinrich Mueller were smashed lhursdav by a ft thumb pi int attached tu a 1942 Panamanian immigration form It -I o' Hu tor A alder. Panamanian department chief ud the l'M2 fingerprint matches th it n( Franc Wilt.nd Keith, held here on pu ion of being MueiU Mueller. Hdler i Grtepo Chief, is one of the world in Wanted Nazi criminal Suspicions that Keith was Muellrr were further dispelled when he addreed a press con Juence here Thursday mmti ng in pet feet 1 ngluh I an I rune Wiita'd Keith, end I hive brrn Pena na 1 pianv al he a iUhMlO Funny money talk to' tal mood Mr.

That goes ahead Finance Minuter Sharp (lejt) and Premier Rost Thatcher of to during a break t-t the federal provincial conference of finance; te Or; a her Ml a l1 far mcwixi for pnjiinie may depend on uhether the )di al uith i'i medial iure Im ra'ne pnnjran I te.