President Reagan's proposal to build a costly space-age defence against. Soviet puélear attack, two recent analyses py specialists agree the Star Wars idea has some merit because it could make nuclear arsenals obsoléte. Supporter Robert Jastrow, former director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Insti- tute for Space Studies, says the United States should develop the exotic technology needed for such a system and share it with the Soviet Union. Jastrow writes in Commentary magazine that handing over the technology to the Russians would give both sides a secure defence and little practical use for their vast atomic arsenals. In Jastrow's view, nuclear weapons will never disap- pear entirely. But he believes that virtually impregnable defences may make them obsolete. Eventually, the day may come when nuclear warheads are outmoded and taken off the firing line. They would be stocked only for use against an unlikely suicide attack. GOES FURTHER Anti-nuclear author Jonathan Schell, who wrote the 1982 best-selling critique of the arms race, The Fate of the Earth, goes a step further. He says that an agreement among the world’s nuclear powers to abolish nuclear weapons could work if the technology to make the weapons is preserved. Schell proposes to use this knowledge to establish “weaponless deterrence.” While each country would disarm in stages, each would retain enough laboratories, factories and other facilities to enable it to build new warheads within weeks. Missiles and bombers would not be banned. Writing in the New Yorker magazine, Schell argues that the capacity of their rivals to rebuild nuclear weapons “would deter nations from rebuilding them and using them.” in reg Star Wars iar areca Schell also Heating ain oa arms to ensure East-West balance while allowing for strong defences. Jastrow argues the Strategic Defence Program, the technical name for Reagan's Star Wars is needed because the U.S. virdiagia hited lg te loom 2 reliable deterrent: In a surprise Soviet attack, most land-based U.S. missiles and most B-62 bombers would be destroyed, legving the 34 nuclear-atmed Trident sub- marines. But Trident missiles are too inaccurate to use against hardened military targets, And strikes against Soviet cities would provoke retaliation in kind. Since neither side will put its cities at risk, an anti-missile system would have to protect only vital military bases. The technology to start such a “point defence” is available now, says. Jastrow. The Russians have an anti-missile system ringing Moscow, allowed by treaty. Jastrow says the first element of the U.S. defence system would be ground-based missiles using advanced micro-computers to home in on airborne Soviet ICBMs. Reagan's proposed anti-missile laser, based in space, is far more complex and years away from MOROSO, % Gin hove. sti Mi Bae tt a fm + yt nas . “capt a Certified General Accountant 270 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 MARKIN & BLAIN Certitied General Accountants © Y004 Universal Press Synaicate 8.8.0.0. OPTOMETRIST 241 Columbia Ave. “ Cast! He has asked Congress for $1.7 billion in Star Wars re- search funds for 1985. White House science and defence, advisers believe that space stations armed with lasers could be in orbit within 10 years. Such weapons are banned by the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. Jastrow contends that Moscow has re. peatedly violated the pact, doing similar research and de- velopment of space weapons. Jastrow says the United States could build a three-tier defence of lasers and mini-missiles. If each layer had a 10-per-cent leakage rate, only one Soviet warhead in 1,000 would reach its military target, not enough to disarm U.S. forces. Ph. 365-7287 iked the way you kicked that tire. Very few of these young Phone 1 kids today understand the finer points of a quality vehicle.” 1012-4th St., Castl Tues.-Fri.9a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon Eee ed ASK CHES OR JOHN FOR Soligo, Koide BEAUMARK 7 : . (— the K John ll yneAPPRLANCES | ay AND aL seavcs FOR THE LIFE Chartered Accountants ME AACTUNE LT. q IM) ALLAN OPTOMETRIST a 366 Baker St. 8C._)| Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-5152 615 Columbia Ave. (Upstairs) Castlegar Phone 365- a Henry John, B.Sc., SS _=Union breaks barrier DANCE BANDS and Mobilé available for a pe ol engagement. 112.264-7336 1/93 ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS, ond Al Anon. 365-3663 HOBBITT HILL CHILDRENS cue offers complete quality daycare nursery school, special needs and out-of school se 7280 ttn/23 ACCENT your beauty with the right color. Coloring to seasons by appointment. 693-2261 7/39 Cords sent to next: of-kin. Box 3023, Ce C 52/29 OTTAWA (CP) — The landmark organizing drive that established a union at an Eaton's store in Bramalea, Ont., ultimately will shake the department store indus- try to its roots, the Canadian Labor Congress says. “I just hope people appre- ciate the importance of thi Dennis McDermott, presi- dent of the two-million-mem- ber industry is ripe for or ganizing.” “[ don't think this is a flash in the pan thing. It’s very in- fectious and it's going to spread. The whole industry is ripe for organizing.” “It shows very deep- seated feeling. People are waking up and realizing, ‘Hey! It can be done!” The psychological barrier has been broken. And when that and isolated nature of many banking operations. In contrast, retail stores tend to have large and cen- trally located operations. The Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union was credited’ in March as bar- gaining agent for 185 work- ers at the Eatons’ store in Bramalea, a Toronto suburb. It was the first break- through by a union in the 115-year history of the con. glomerate — Canada's larg- est family-owned department store chain with 110 stores and 35,000 employees. Since March, a second Eaton's store has been union- ized in St. Catharines, Ont., and organizing drives at a string of other stores, in- cluding the flagship Eaton's Cones with 3,000 employees psychology disapp it is replaced by the reverse psy- chology.” McDermott is confident his optimism is justified in the case of retail stores despite the minimal success a few years ago of a similar drive to supports education and patient servic pone In Aa deranies or Cam donations to Box 5292, cesilager VIN 3H6. cancer ANY EASIER . But now IT’S TOUGH TO BUY A HOME * THESE DAYS AND IT’S NOT GOING TO GET here's help! chartered bank workers across the country. Only 55 bank branches, and fewer than 1,200 work- ers, have so far become union members, a factor labor ex. perts attribute to the small in Toronto. The union has also started organizing drives outside Ontario and set its sights on other department store chains, including The Bay and Simpsons-Sears — the two largest in Canada — along with Sears and Zellers. WELCOMES CHANGE McDermott not only sees the development as a breath of fresh air in often anti union times, he also wel- comes it for personal reasons. “I was a member of the or- iginal Local 1000 organizing team,” he recalls, a reference to the failed drive to organize Eaton's workers more than 30 years ago in Toronto. “I was a volunteer or- ganizer. My first wife got her ass fired out of there for union activity.” Retailing, excluding food and auto sales, is a $47- billion-a-year industry na- tionwide and, with more than one million largely non- unionized workers, now is considered ripe territory for organizing. As a result, the 22,000- member Retail, Wholesale and Department Store union Fortier — WICKLUM ROOFING Box 525, Nelson Phone Lorne ot 352-2917 Gov't Certified HOME APPLIANCE REPAIR LTD @ Ho tpoint | e faults @ Moffat @G.E @ Kenmore @ Admiral and others 365-5451 or 364-0411 & Licenced UNIQUE KITCHEN DESIGNS Kitchen Cabinets & Vanities by Drex Walter Holuboft General Contrector SALES & SHOWROOM 600-2351., $. Castlegar (next to G.L-S. Castlegar Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Quality Wholesale Plumbing & Heating Supplies Complete installations ap advice Commerciss é industrial 365.3388 ENGINEERING AND WIRING * Commercial ® Residential © Industrial 359-7586 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service. 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SELKIRK SERVICE TREE aa & nce BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue stlegor FREE ESTIMATES Design, installation and maintenance services PHONE DAVID ANYTIME 365-6810 TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail COLEMAN COUNTRY Caldset —— Groceteria & Laundromat OPEN ' 364 Days a Year 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) Mon.-Fri. 6:30-10:30 p.m. Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9-10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco, Contectionary & General WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE 2237-6th Ave., Castlegar Invite you to call them for a free moving estimate., Let our representative, tel tell you bout woe wolusne Weal moat la ted nome in the moving business Ph. 365-3328 Collect Phone 365-6534 Studei Gi kes Pauline Orr, a member of the Stanley Humphries senior Rockettes field hockey team has been selected to the B.C. Under 16 field hockey team. Orr joins a group of 14 athletes who make up the team. A total of 88 players tried out for the team during two weekends of intensive training at the Burnaby Lakes Sports Complex. The training and hard work has just begun for the Stanley Humphries athlete. Orr will spend six weekends training with, the team in Vancouver. The team will travel to Winnipeg on July 19 to compete in the national championships. Leonard retires again WORCESTER, MASS. (AP) — The comeback of Sugar Ray Leonard is over, ended after a victory that in- cluded the first knockout of his boxing career. Leonard got off the deck to stop unheralded Kevin How- ard with a controversial ninth-round technical knock- out Friday night and then announced: he was leaving the sport again — this time for keeps. “I have retired for good,” he said. “It’s no sense fooling myself or anyone else. “I can't go on humiliating myself.” Idle since Feb. 15, 1982, becauses of surgery, first to repair a detached retina in his left eye and then to mend a slight tear in the right eye, Leonard had hoped to use Howard as a stepping stone to bigger things. The road ahead included a possible record payday against. mid- dieweight champion Marvin Hagler. But it was not to be and Leonard said he knew it as soon as Howard dropped him in the fourth round. “When I was knocked down, it was a big surprise, a shock to see myself on the canvas,” he said. “I was never down before. “When I got up, I looked at Kevin Howard. I knew he was coming for me. I looked at my wife to see if she was OK. It hit me. What am I doing? It’s just not there. 1 reached the decision (to re- tire) then.” USED OLD SAVVY Leonard used his old ring savvy to battle his way out of that crisis, created when Howard tagged him with a short right hand. Then he showed flashes of his old form, complete with the charisma that had made him one of boxing’s biggest crowd-pleasers. But it was all window dressing. “In my corner, I could feel it wasn’t there,” Leonard said later. “Iwas apprehen- sive of being hit. “I had cold feet.” That is no way for a fighter to approach his craft and Leonard knew it. He would not walk away though, and traded leather with Howard through the ninth round. Then he tagged the young- ster from Philadelphia with a left and had Howard hanging on. Suddenly, with 382 sec- onds left in the ninth round, referee Richard Flaherty stopped the fight. Howard, who weighed 1602 to Leonard's 149, was livid about the abrupt end- ing. “They saw what was hap- pening,” he said. “I was tak- ing it to him. jOWN AS PLAN 24 — Credit Un Kootenay Savings ton B.C. TEAM . . . Pauline Orr of Stanley Humphries, is one of 14 girls selected to B.C. under 6 field hockey team. Orr will compete with team July 19 af national cham- pionships. CosNewsPhoto Olympic meeting called By DICK JOYCE The Associated Press Czechoslovakia and Laos dropped out of the Los An- geles Olympics on Saturday, bringing the Soviet-led boy- cott to seven countries, as the International Olympic Committee invited delegates from the United States and Moscow to an emergency meeting. The meeting, scheduled for Friday in Lausanne, Swit- zerland, was called to try to change the Soviet stance. Delegates from United States and the Soviet Union, as well as officials of the Los Angeles Organizing Commit- tee have been invited. IOC Director Monique Ber- lioux said Saturday there had been no formal responses yet to the invitations, which went out late Friday night. But Steve Montiel, a spokesman for the LAOOC, said a Los Angeles delegate is prepared to attend if a Soviet counterpart does. Mario Vasquez Rana of Mexico, president of the Association of National Olympic Committees, met Saturday with the chairman of the Soviet Olympic Com- mittee and said the Soviet Union did not appear ready to reconsider its boycott. But Marat Gramov, the Soviet official, promised to attend Friday's meeting, Vasquez Rana said. ‘ Juan Antonio Samaranch, I0C president, described the meeting as part of “ fight to the last minute” to change the Soviets’ minds. China, meanwhile, con- firmed it will attend the Games, Peter Ueberroth, president of the Los Angeles Olympics Organizing Com- mittee, said Saturday. East Germany, Bulgaria, Vietnam and Mongolia pre- viously announced they had joined the boycott. Poland, Cuba and Mozambique have hinted they will not par- ticipate in the Games. Czechoslovakia, with its formidable track and field team, won 14 medals at the 1980 Moscow Games and this year had several medal can- didates, including Jarmila Kratochvilova, the women's 800-metre world champion, and shot put champion Hel- ena Fibingerova. The decision of Czechos- lovakia, which has echoed Soviet criticism of the Games, was announced by the official news agency CTK. Driver in serious condition INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Driver Michael Chandler, in- jared in a crash at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway, was listed in “serious but stable” condition and still un conscious Saturday in the in- tensive care unit of Metho- dist Hospital. The 26-year-old veteran of three Indianapolis 500 races was taken to hospital by helicopter Fridhy after his new Eagle race car slammed into the third-turn wall as he practised for today’s start of qualifieations for the May 27 Indy 500. He had been clocked at 200.713 miles an hour shortly before the crash. Team owner Dan Gurney said Chandler’s most serious injuries were caused by a piece of the disintegrating car's suspension breaking through the shield of the young driver's helmet and striking his face. Chandler suffered cerebral contusions, cuts and bruises and lacerations to his fore- head and left leg. Hospital officials said this morning that while Chandler was still unconscious, he was showing “some improvement.” CTK quotes Anton Himl. Czechoslovakia's national Olympic committee chair. man, as saying the organi zation of the Games was “sharp contradiction with the Olympic charter.” The dispatch also accused the U.S. administration of in- terfering in preparations for the Games and trying “to subordinate the Olympic Games to their own political objectives.” Laos withdrew because “the U.S. administration uses sports as a political tool,” Radio Vietiane quoted gov ernment officials as saying. The LAOOC received a letter from Zhong Shitong, president of the Chinese Olympic Committee, confirm- ing his country’s attendance, Montiel said. The letter was handed to Charles Lee, the LAOOC envoy to China, Montiel said. Lee is complet ing a series of meetings in China. “Qur delegation has been extremely well-received in China,” Ueberroth said. “Af ter several very difficult days, this is a very positive gesture.” The deadline to file an entry for the Los Angeles Games is June 2. The Games are set for July 28-Aug. 12. At a news conference Fri day, Samaranch said he would go to Moscow as soon as the Soviets respond to his request for a meeting with Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko. He read a letter from President Reagan to the So- viets in which the president said the Olympics “should not be used for political pur s” and asserted “the United States is totally com mitted to upholding the Olympic charter.” Japan's. foreign ministry made a formal request Sat- urday to the Soviet Union that it permit teams to par. ticipate in the Games, said a ministry ik who re- N.Y. ——— tie final with 6-1 win By John MacKinnon UNIONDALE, N.Y. (CP) — Clark Gillies scored three goals and Bryan Trottier had two to power New York Islanders to a 6-1 victory over Edmonton Oilers to tie their National Hockey League Stanley Cup final at one game each on Saturday night. Greg Gilbert scored the other goal for the Islanders while Randy Gregg replied for Edmonton. The teams now travel to Edmonton for the third, fourth and fifth games of the best-of-seven series next week. The Islanders showed none of their opening-game slug gishness as they forechecked with typical rugged persistence and beat the Oilers along the boards all game long. Whenever the Oilers pro duced a burst of offensive pressure, Islanders’ goalten der Bill Smith was alert. He made 22 saves and rearely had to make a play on a rebound. Grant Fuhr didn't repeat his olpening-game brilliance, but didn't get much defensive help. He stopped Mike Bossy twice on breakaways and made a point-blank save on Trottier in the second period Stefan Persson, who had missed five games with a separated left shoulder, returned to lineup and added stability to the Islanders’ defence. He also drew an assist on Gilbert's first. period power play goal. The Oilers seemed to lose their composure in the third period when Wayne Gretzky took a bad hooking penalty and Dave Semenko was goaded into a roughing penalty by, Duane Sutter. The Oilers also got sticks up at the fans around their bench Play was chipper than in Edmonton's 1-0 series-open ing fictory with Duane Sutter at the centre of two or three skirmishes. He and opening. game hero Kevin McClelland tossed punches at each other and got seven minutes each for a late first-period tussle. Winning streak ends AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT (AP) — Reggie Jackson slammed a two-run homer over the right-field roof and Fred Lynn snapped a seventh-inning tie with a run-scoring single as California Angels beat Detroit 4-2 Saturday, snapping the Tigers’ seven-game American League baseball winning streak Tommy John scattered seven hits as the Angels ended a five-game losing streak and handed Detroit its fifth loss in 31 games, still the best record in the majors this season. Jackson became only the 12th player in the history of Tiger Stadium to hit a ball over the roof when he con nected off Juan Berenguer, 2-2, on a 3-2 pitch in the fifth inning. The blast, Jackson's seventh of the season, was only the 18th to clear the stadium's roof and came after a walk to Juan Beniquez. INDIANS 8 JAYS 4 CLEVELAND (AP) — Brett Butler singled home. Otis Nixon with the tie-breaking. run in the seventh inning, sparking a three-run rally as Cleveland Indians defeated Toronto Blue Jays. 84 in American League baseball Saturday. Jerry Willard drew a leadoff walk off Jim Acker, 0-2, in the seventh inning. Nixon ran for Willard and Jim Key came on in relief. Nixon went to second on Mike Fischlin’s sacrifice bunt, and, on the second pitch to Butler, Key pulled his left hamstring: Joey McLaughlin replaced Key and, after Nicon stole third base, Butler lined a 3-1 pitch to right field. Bert Blyleven, 4-2, yielded three runs on seven hits over the first seven innings before Ernie Camacho came in to record his fourth save. TWINS 4 BREWERS 2 MILWAUKEE (AP) — Tim Teufel went 4-for-4 to key Minnesota's 14-hit attack as the Twins downed Mil waukee Brewers 4-2. Minnesota took a 2-0 lead in the first inning after Teufel singled and Dave Engle doubled down the left-field line off Mike Caldwell, 4-3. Teufel scored on Gary Gaetti’s sacrifice fly to right-centre field and Mickey Hatcher drove in Engle with a single to centre. The Twins added another run in the second when Kirby Puckett led off with a double to the left-field corner and Teufel followed with a single to left. Minnesota got its fourth run in the seventh when Puckett reached first on a fielder’s choice, went to second on Teufel’s bunt single and scored on Engle’s single. NATIONAL LEAGUE CUBS 5 ASTROS 4 HOUSTON (AP) — Pinch hitter Jody Davis slammed a three-run homer with two outs in the top of the ninth inning for Chicago off reliever Frank DiPino to earn a comeback 5-4 National League baseball victory for the Cubs over Houston Astros. Davis's home barely cleared the orange line signifying a homer in left field. It drove in pinch hitter Bill Buckner and Henry Cotto, running for Ron Cey, who had walked. Houston's Joe Niekro allowed three hits before giving way to DiPino with one out in the ninth inning Dick Noles, 1-1, gained the victory,-while DiPino, 1-2, took the loss. REDS 2 CARDINALS 1 CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincinnati's Mario Soto came within one pitch of a no-hitter Saturday against St. Louis before George Hendrick drilled a 2-2 pitch for a home run with two outs in the ninth inning, but the Reds got a run-scoring single from Brad Gulden in the bottom of the ninth for a 2-1 victory over the Cardinals. Soto struck out 12 batters with a blazing fastball, and Cincinnati made two spectacular fielding gems in the late innings to preserve the right-hander's no-hit bid through 82-3 innings. With two outs in the ninth and the crowd of 24,364 ding and ami . Soto fired two strikes past Hendrick. Hendrick then fouled off two pitches, then took two balls high before lining the next pitch well over the 375-foot mark in left field for his second home run of the season to tie the score 1-1. ig encour MEN'S FASTBALL By CasNews Staff Labatts picked up two wins in Castlegar Men's Fastball League action this week with a 5-4 edge over Carling O'Keefe Thursday night, bumping Hi Arrow 3-2 Tuesday night. After two weeks of play, the team is tied for first place in the league with Hi Arrow and Carling O'Keefe. All have 3-1 win-loss records for six points. Royals, Sandman Inn and Thrums are second with 1-3 records for two points apiece. In other action this week, Thrums beat Sandman Inn 6-1 Thursday night, Hi Arrow defeated Thrums 4-1 Wednesday, while on Tuesday it was O'Keefe 9 Royals 2. Monday saw Sandman Inn defeat Royals 7-2. LABATTS 5 O'KEEFE 4 Peter Evdokimoff picked up the win for Labatts, Rogery Essery was the losing pitcher. Labatts recorded a run in the first inning when Bob Essaunce got home. In the second inning O'Keefe recorded two runs to take a 2-1 lead. Bob Hutchinson and Mike Schmidt got the runs. In the third, Labatts got three runs to lead 4-2. Essaunce got his second run, a home run, while Stu Deverney and Don Savinkoff also scored. The fourth inning saw Evdokimoff come home to give his team a 5-2 edge lead. But O'Keefe sharpened up in the last innings with a run in the fifth and seventh inning. Davidoff scored in the fifth inning, L. Chernenkoff got home in the seventh. LABATTS 3 HI ARROW 2 Both teams failed to score a run until the sixth inning when Essaunce and Evdokimoff got home for Labatts. and J. Antignani recorded a run for Hi Arrow. G. Konkin scored for Hi Arrow, to tie the game 2-2 and push it into an eighth inning. Savinkoff scored the winning run for Labatts in the eighth. Winning piteher eas Evdokimoff, George Plotnikoff took the loss. THRUMS 6 SANDMAN INN 1 The game wag scoreless until the second inning when quested anonymity. EdF ff and Peter Tarasoff got home for Thrums. Cyril Kinakin recorded # run for Thrums in the third inning and Labatts wins two games Thrums got three more in the fourth inning. Steve Kanigan recorded Sandman Inn's only run in the fifth inning. Joe Tarasoff was the winning pitcher, losing pitcher was Gerry Trubetskoff. HI ARROW 4 THRUMS 1 No one scored until the fourth inning when Hi Arrow had an excellent inning, recording four runs. They were scored by Hal Hesketh, T. Halisheff, R. Bartsoff and D. Bunnu. Thrums’ solo run came in the sixth inning when Wayne Kyszuk got home. L. Halisheff celebrated the win, R. Drazdoff took the loss. . O'KEEFE 9 ROYALS 2 Each team recorded a run in the third inning for a 1-1 draw. Wachek scored for O'Keefe, D.J. Wah got the run for Royals. Dan Taylor got the Royals’ final run in the fourth inning, while O'Keefe recorded two, one by Phil Angrignon, the other by B. Gretchen. In the fifth inning, Carling O'Keefe recorded three runs to make the score 6-2. Wachek, T. Hughes and Angrignon, with his second run, scored for O'Keefe. O'Keefe got three more run: the seventh inning to top off the scoring. Hutchinson got a home run. Angrignon got his third run while Hughes recorded his second run. Hutchinson was the winning pitcher, Walter Tomlin was the loser. SANDMAN INN 7 ROYALS 2 Inn took a ding 4-0 lead in the first inning wurns scored by Bill Nazaroff, Wayne Tamelin, Ken Sherstobitoff and Lyle Stoushnow. No further runs were made until the fourth inning when Nazaroff and Tamelin each got another run to give Sandman Ipn a 6-2 lead. The team picked up its final run in the fifth inning. Royals responded in the sixth inning with two runs, one by Doug Knowler. The team got four in the seventh inning, to come within one one of tying Sandman Inn. Knowler got his second run, while Bob Keriaff and Perry Hyson also scored. Hyson was the losing pitcher, Trubetskofl was the winner.