Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

2 the STAR-PHOENIX Saskatoon, Monday, July 10, 1972 Weather ews uminary Wheat sale expected TORONTO CP) Canadian weather picture today: British Columbia Cloudy, showers Interior, sunny coast. Alberta: Sunny, cool. Isolated show-n Saskatchewan: North cloudy, showers, south sunny, occasional showers. Manitoba Cloudy showers. Ontario: Sunny with scattered show ere.

Quebec: Cloudy with scattered showers New Brunswick. Nova ScoUa. Prince Edward Island: Mainly sunny HEGINA 'CT'i Saskatchewan ueathr forecasts: AUUTOON tut- ha it. i.i onus Tonight occasional showers and isolated thundershowers Brisk southwest winds abating overnight. Lows 45-50.

Tuesday a few sunny periods. Highs 70-75. T.VBU1N VotlK I 0 AssiMBOlA MAPLE REEK KIMililtSI.I.Y ItKOI.NA Today and Tuesday mainly dear except for a slight cliam of aftarnoon and evening or thundersh'-u' re Brisk west winds abating Lows 45-50. Highs Tuesday near 75. f'HINt 1.

Al.lll.lt i itlvi.lt l.A IIOM.I. IH.IMll I II Occasional showers or thundershowers I i -l iy. Lows 40-50. Highs Tuesday near 70. MEADOW LAKE CREB LAKE till AMI WOLI.ASTON Frequent showers tonight with Isolated Lows 40-45.

Tuev day a few sunny periods. Highs near 70. wheat board for "primarily feed grains" and an announcement could be expected within the next, few days. He declined to release any further details of the announcement. Earlier this year, the Soviet Union signed a one-year agreement to purchase (3,0 million worth of grain from Canada beginning Aug.

ti the start of the new crop year. WINNIPEG (CP) Chief commissioner G. N. Vogel of the Canadian wheat hoard said President Nixon's announcement of a $750-millinn sale to the Soviet Union of U.S.-grown grains over the next three years will be followed by a similar announcement from the wheat board. In an interview.

Mr. Vogel said the Soviet Union has been negotiating with the Canadian Newfoundland: sunny and warm, isolated thundershowers. TORONTO iCPi Foreign temperatures between midnight and 10 a.m. local times except Auckland noon: Aberdeen 45 clear. Amsterdam 57 cloudy, Ankara 57 clear, Athens 77 cloudy, Auckland 59 partly cloudy.

Berlin 73 parUy cloudv. Birmingham 50 clear Brussels 57 cloudy. Copenhagen 61 thunderstorn Dublin 50 partly cloudy, Geneva 64 partlv cloudy, Hong Kong 82 cloudy Lisbon 61 clear London 52 clear Madrid 68 clear. Malta 73 clear, Moscow 72 partly cloudy, New Delhi 81 clear. Nice 70 partly cloudy, Oslo 59 cloudy, Parts 54 cloudy.

Peking 73 partly cloudy Rome 73 clear Saigon 79 partly cloudy. Sofia 63 clear. Stockholm 59 cloudy. Sydney 48 clear Tel Aviv 68 clear Tokyo 72 rain. Tunis 75 clear.

Vienna 68 clear War saw 63 clear. Temperature at 9 a.m. Lowest temperature in night ixlmunl yesterday Maximum a year ago today Wind, average velocity Wind, maximum velocity Precipitation Sunshine Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Watermelon injury I) 9:2 4:59 Henry told police he was standing beneath a window when she shouted at him. He said he looked up and saw the melon falling. He suffered a broken right shoulder, two broken ribs and a punctured lung, officers said.

Police said they were seeking Miss Jones for questioning. LOS ANGELES (AP) A 29-year-old man was taken to hospital Sunday with serious injuries after a 51-pound watermelon was dropped on him from a second-storey window, police said. Officers said O. C. Henry had been arguing with his girl-friend, Ofena Jones, 25, and left the apartment they shared.

champions criticized Max. Min. Prec 65 46 .37 60 49 .17 71 50 79 47 67 43 .01 70 40 .01 74 91 .31 79 43 70 55 .32 82 50 .04 82 .05 87 59 tr. 75 58 .02 77 i XI 74 S3 80 64 .01 79 62 Jl 63 55 74 59 tr. 78 5 82 54 87 5 106 81 Inria Vancouver Leihbridge Medicine Hat Edmonton Calgary North Battlelord Swift Current YurktuN Moose Jaw Regina Lslevan Brandon mnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Halifax Chariortetown Fredericton Ios Angeles Las Vegas Rebels attacked Democrats in debt Police said there were an estimated 200 armed guerrillas in the area and about 800 local guerrilla sympathizers.

A small force of police and troops has been battling the rebels for the last four days after intercepting a ship, believed to be of about 100 tons and of North Korean origin, smuggling arms to the guerrillas. MANILA (Reuter) President Ferdinand Marcos has ordered a full-scale military offensive against Communist rebels who are battling with soldiers for control of a gun-running ship in the northern Philippines. Marcos ordered the army, navy and air force into action to crush the New People's Army military arm of the outlawed Philippines Communist party. Anti-rape squad MIAMI BEACH (Reuter) The Democratic national convention opens tonight with the party still deeply in debt, despite almost $5 million pledged in a national telethon Sunday. "I'm elated," said the Democratic party treasurer, Robert Strauss, who ordered the telephones kept open an extra two hours Sunday so that people could phone and register their donations to the party which came out of the 1968 presidential elections with a $9.3 million debt which the Democrats are still trying to pay off.

-CP Wlrephoto How's this? REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) A newly-ordained Lutheran minister, preaching his first sermon, assailed chess champions Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky Sunday. Rev. Olafur Jens Sigurdsson said in a religious broadcast that Fischer, the American challenger for the world championship here, was guilty of the "sin of greed" and Soviet titleholder Spassky the "sin of anger." Fischer was asleep in his quarters; Spassky was fishing for salmon. The two are scheduled to meet Tuesday in the first game of their match for the world chess championship. The clergyman's reference to Fischer's alleged "greed" recalled the American's threat to wreck the 24-game series unless the Icelanders gave him more money.

Spas-sky's anger was shown in the world champion's threat to walk out unless he got an apology from Fischer for delaying the match over money. The match is the talk of Iceland. The sentiment seemed to favor Spassky. Fischer's behavior appeared to have eroded his early position as the popular favorite in a place where the Russians aren't well liked. In addition to resentment at Fischer's demand for money, some Icelanders don't like the fact that he requires a police guard.

A non-chess-playing waitress commented: "Spassky goes around freely. He's not afraid. What's the matter with Fischer?" Zane Grey appears to be enjoying himself in the Calgary Stampede rodeo competition, while his rider Jim, Smith of Cody, does all the ivork. Some riders from the Stampede will be in Saskatoon to compete in the Saskachimo Rodeo competitions every afternoon this week. the squads for the Democratic national convention after at least seven women were raped during May Day demonstrations in Washington, D.C., last spring.

"We want to give women the confidence to come down here free of fear," she said. "It's also good for men to know that they don't have a free rein." WARS squads distribute a handbill advising women to travel in pairs at. night, scream for help in a "bad situation." resist pressure to swim nude, and to sleep in a women's area only. MIAMI BEACH, Ela. (AP) A Women's Anti-Rape Squad WARS for short has began patrolling the Flamingo Park campsite of convention demonstrators, warning counter-culture sisters that not all movement men are brothers.

A couple of dozen young women, in squads of three to six, move through the steamy, tropical park at nightfall. They are identifiable by red armbands. Helen Horn. 22, of Tallahassee, said the Miami Women's Coalition organized Bravery awards N.B. woman, Alberta lad cited Karachi rioting posed on both Karachi and Hyderabad.

Disturbances also were reported in the Phulali area. Rioting began Friday after passage of a bill making Sindhi the official language of Sind province. Urdu, the official language of three other Pakistan provinces, is the national language In the constitution spoken by the majority in Karachi and about 30 per cent of the 8.5 million people living in Sind. KARACHf, Pakistan (AP) More than a dozen persons were killed and 100 injured in riots Sjnday between the rival Sin-dhi- and Urdu-speaking popula-tions of Karachi, unconfirmed reports said. In Hyderabad, two persons were killed and more than a dozen injured when police opened fire on pro- and anti-Urdu rioters.

Curfews were im 15 Marian Island. N.B., Nov, 26, 1971. a Sakolowski, Toronto bus driver, who left his bus to rescue a 10-year-old boy from drowning in a creek Jan. 2. 1972.

Dr. D. Bondy of London, for rescuing a man from drowning in Lake Huron at Hillsboro Beach, July 25, 1971. Donna Potts, 12, of Gle-nevis. Alta.

for rescuing her brother and four sisters from their burning house Dec. 12, 1971. Leeuwenburgh of Lethbridge, for rescuing a woman from a burning barn May 12, 1971. Arnold D. Purton.

Toronto, for rescuing a woman who had fallen onto subway tracks March 25. to find the boy in the thick bush, Dwayne had not followed the animal. Bronze awards were given to 10 Canadians. They are: Boas Kairtok of Hopedale, Labrador, for rescuing a man who had grabbed electric wires carrying 2.300 volts Mav 7. 1971.

Paul Serveau of St. John's, for rescuing a man, his wife and two daughters after their car plunged into St. John's harbor Oct. 15, 1971. Kelvin Dean of Trepassey, for rescuing two girls from drowning in Stoney River Aug.

7, 1971. 1 1 ton Taylor and his nephew, Lawrence Taylor, for rescuing a lobster fisherman tossed overhead when high seas dashed his boat off Grand ily's house caught fire, but stayed in the burning building until all her children had been helped out of a window. She then died in the flames. The association said that the New Brunswick fire marshal said all six children would have died but for Mrs. Bourdreau's bravery.

It said that the other silver winner, Dwayne Emery, first tried to free his brother from the bear, then followed it about 100 yards down the road when the animal would not release Clinton. The bear eventually released the boy, who recovered in hospital after getting about one hundred stitches and several blood transfusions. RCMP said that searchers likely would not have been able HAMILTON (CP) A New Brunswick woman, killed last Jan. 28 while saving her six children from a house fire in Bathurst, has been awarded posthumously a silver medal for her bravery by the Royal Canadian Humane Association. The association onnounced today that Mrs.

Patrick Bou-dreau was one of two recipients of silver medals, second highest award offered annually by the association. There were no gold medal winners, The other silver medal went to Dwayne Emery, 12, of Swan Hills, who faced on July 7, 1971, a starving bear which had seized his five-year-old brother, Clinton, ami was dragging the boy into the bush. The association said that Mrs. Boudreau had every opportunity to save herself when the fam Ship explosion IS A BIG DEAL Made-to-Msasure Suit Regular $145.50 JULY DISCOUNT PRICE $119.50 Choose from a large group of imported worsteds and tweeds. The usual fine styling, workmanship, meticulous fitting.

stevedores. At first it was believed that the explosions might be due to mines. "There is no loss of life and no casualties as far as we know." said a spokesman for the British embassy. "We're not vet aware of the full extent of SAIGON (AP) U.S. offii ials in Saigon said two internal explosions tore through the 1H.

million British freighter London Statesman early today and the stern of the ship settled on the bottom of Nha Trang harbor in about feet of water. the damage." American officials said the I he ship had just finished un- blasts were helieved caused by loading a cargo of rice it had explosives planted by saboteur brought from Galveston, Tex. Eclipse-watching can be hazardous Fischer unhappy fusinni lailorlnc: 'on premi'-fv Iorinruil cloihs not on sair. tral Quebec, northeast New Brunswick Prince Edward Island and eastern Nova Scotia, passing into the Atlantic over Sable Island. This will be the last total eclipse of the sun in Canada until 1979.

After that. Canadians will have to wait until the 21st centurv. that eclipse watching can be hazardous. 1 he danger lies in exposing the eye to direct sunlight, which can do permanent damage to the delicate retina, the innermost layer of the eye which receives light impulses and transmits them to the brain. People normally would not stare at the sun, but because By Thr- Canadian Doctors again have warned against the danger of blindness in watching today's solar eclipse.

Past experience, most notably the 1959 eclipse in Australia during which 170 persons suffered damage to the retina of the eye, has proved scheduled to begin play Tuesday with i a 's Spassky, the present world champion. Spassky and his aides examined the hall Sunday and expressed satisfaction with the arrangements. Fischer demanded a chair of the same type he used to heat Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet Union in the final match of the candidate series last year in Buenos Aires. The Icelandic federation scoured the island for a similar chair without luck. However, the crisis was overcome when a chair was airlifted in from the United States.

REYKJAVIK (Reuter) Temperamental chess gtfiiUI Bobby Fischer paid a surprise visit early today to the hall where he will play Boris Spas-sky for the world chess championship and emerged after a two-hour inspection apparently unsatisfied with a number of arrangements. The 29-year-old American grandmaster, accompanied by two advisers and officials of the Icelandic Chess Federation, entered the (in 11 at I a.m., only hours after a special chair he had demanded was flown in from New York. It was not known just what did not satisfy Fischer who is fully exposed and developed pieces of black and white film. Color film should not be used because it does not contain enough metallic silver to reflect infra-red radiation. One of the worst risks lies in using magnifying lenses, such as telescopes or binoculars.

Even with commercial filters, these devices do not protect the observer's eyes and can compound the risk by magnifying the impact of the sunrays on the retina. It should be remembered that viewing the sun through a telescope is how the 16th century astronomer Galileo was blinded. The eclipse starting on the Arctic coast of Alaska and travelling southeast across Canada at almost 2.000 miles an hour today will be the next-to-last one visible in North America in the 20th Century. It will cross Hudson Bay. cen of the reduced light during an eclipse, they think their eyes will not be hurt.

But even if the sun is 99 per cent obscured, it emits enough visible, ultraviolet and infra red rays to cause the painless retinal damage. Specialists say the best way to view an eclipse is on television. But other indirect methods which can be used are viewing the reflection in a pool of water not in a glass or mirrored vessel, however, or using a pinhole projector. One should not view the eclipse through sunglasses, used photo negatives, tinted glass, telescopes, commercial sun filters or welders glasses. These devices screen some of the glare and visible sun rays, but are mostly ineffective in stopping invisible infra-red rays.

Direct viewing can be fairly safe by using two or three Ernie S. Bobowski BARRISTER it SOLICITOR ANNOUNCES THAT EFFECTIVE JULY 10. 1972, HE WILL CARRY ON THE PRACTICE OF LAW Court rejects guilty plea 509 CANADA BUILDING 105 -21st STREET EAST SASKATOON. SASKATCHEWAN Telephone (306 653-1484 Crash investigated ANKARA (Reuter) Consular officials from several embassies left here today for the Turkish provincial capital of Yozgat where 11 foreigners, one a Canadian, were killed and thnut 20 injured when their bus collided head-on with a truck Sunday. Firm identification of the victims was still not available here.

The Canadian was tentatively identified from papers at the scene as Peter McKay, 36. No hometowns were LOD, Israel (AP) The Japanese terrorist who survived the Tel Aviv airport massacre pleaded guilty at the opening of his trial today, but the Israeli military court rejected the plea. It also postponed final decision on a request by the defence that the terrorist. Kozo Oka-moto, 24. be given a mental examination.

"I don't want an examination," the defendant shouted. The court's rejection of the plea means the prosecution will have to present its case. Turkish authorities reported that a search of the wreckage of the bus, which was on the overland route to Karachi, had revealed quantities of drugs. They said several of the uninjured survivors had been taken into custody for possession of hashish cigarettes and that there may be a court appearance today. Eleven of those injured were reported to be still in hospital at Yozgat.

The others were treated for lesser injuries. i gf Wk ''km WkYkK km Okamoto is accused along with two other Japanese in the murder of 26 persons at Lod Airport May 30. The two other Japanese also were killed, and 67 other persons were wounded in the machine-gun attack. The court said it would accept as proven "those facts which he admitted" in answering charges that he helped stage the airport massacre May 30. Although Okamoto pleaded guilty, he disputed some of the facts.

The tribunal then recessed to weigh the plea and the defence request for an examination by a panel of psychiatrists. In effect, the ruling was a novel twist on routine Israeli legal procedure. Had the court accepted the guilty plea it would have automatically been forced to convict Okamoto, exposing him to a possible death sentence. The prosecution now will try to prove its case beyond doubt. The court deliberated for almost two hours before its president.

Abraham Frish. announced the decisions on the examination request and the guilty plea by Okamoto. The Premier's Summer Tour Meet Premier Blakeney and discuss matters concerning you and your community. Saskatoon Opening of the Western Development Jnl 11 12:00 2:00 p.m. Press, and Radio Interviews July 11 2:30 kM p.

Opening the Agricultural Hall ol ame 1 xhihiiion Grounds, July 11 4:00 6:00 p.m. Longshoremen back on job about 60 per rent of the local's 2,300 members had been told to he ready for work. Mr. St. Onge said he did not anticipate any problem in obeying federal back-to-work legislation which received final approval Friday in the Commons and Senate.

"We are obliged to return to work." There was no immediate indi MONTREAL (CP) Except for wet weather cutting hack on operations, longshore activity at the Port of Montreal began returning to normal today following an eight-week strike by members of the International Longshoremen's Association. Jean-Marc St. Onge. president the Montreal ILA local, said cation of how the return to work was progressing in Trois-Ri-vieres and Quebec City, the two other ports affected by the strike of the 2,200 longshoremen. Denis Pronovost, vice-president of the Maritime Employers Association, said there were few longshoremen working today because "there's a safety problem when it's wet." Government of Saskatchewan.