-. parent U.S. inability to steer it

” Judy Sattler, 16, of Ft. Lau- derdale, Florida, runs toward her pet-rabbit, Jeanne Paw,

BEACH BUNNY on the beach of her home town Sunday. She explained that she

took her pet out for ‘a little

jand-the-Olympies-—will-net—only}

t The Granfian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aprfl 11, 1966.| | Ap ointments

anal hae Banff Olympics

t | | | |

es NNO: DONALD

CALGARY (CP) — Conserva- jtionist groups in. Canada have aligned themselves against the. {proposal to hold the 1972 Winter Olympics in Banff National ‘Park, 60 miles west of here.

The Banff Olympics bid will be accepted or rejected April 25 in Rome by the International Olympic Committee: Conservation groups, in pub- lic statements and letters dur- ing the last year or more, have}; been arguing that the Olympics should not be held in any na- tional park including Banff. They say national parks are intended as natural preserves

destroy some of Banff's natural beauty. but set a precedent for holding other major aprets |

‘Jevents there.

With the big sports events | a come the hot - dog stands |

and motels, the—conservationists— —targue,—and_eventually the park

~~pwill be destroyed.

te

“sunshine and after all Sunday

was Easter, wasn't it? (AP. Wirephoto) |

Turmoil In South Viet Nam Causes Great Concern In USS.

By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (AP) — Be- hind its careful statements, the Johnson administration is in deep dismay over South Viet Nam’s internal turmoil and ap-

to a constructive end.

So .far, Washington _ strate- gists said Friday, the domestic turbulence has not cut deeply into the war effort against the Viet Cong. But .the military) campaign is bound to be af- fected in time and the civil un- rest is. now entering its fifth week.

Some countries already are beginning to have doubts about sending in more help to a coun- -try where. .an.. internal. “power struggle pervades the ~ home front:-Por-instance;-South-Korea now is reported having second __thoughts “about dispatching an- . other 20,000 troops to South Viet “Nam.

Of even greater concern to the administration would be a groundswell in U.S. public op- position to sending U.S. soldiers to fight and die for a distant people whose leaders seem snarled in politics-as-usual—in-

Thus the U.S. choice is limited to ways of pushing ahead in the war effort: with whatever gov- ernmental machinery is -avail- able at Saigon: °

The depth of the U.S. com- mitment is one of the factors allowing the current political manoeuvring by South Vietna- mese, factions, in the opinion of U.S. analysts. With the United Sattes pledged to Viet Nam’s defence with 230,000 troops there so far and the anti-Viet Cong drive going fairly well. the Vietnamese politicians are said to feel freer to pursue. ae own goals than if the C nists were about to take o :. The .U.S.-urged move by Ky..military -regime toward a constitutional’ government, it believed_here,.also_has_ played | a part in setting off the. jockey- ing —for—position—by—the— rival Vietnamese groups. =~ = STILL SUPPORTS KY: ==

The United States at this stage still is behind Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s regime. U.S. planes flew his. troops to. Da) Nang to face ‘dissidents and U.S. military. police helped’ the gov- ernment against demonstrators

eluding distinctly anti-American overtones. . mt

The Communists have . oval asserting right a ie | ean public eventually will pected a U.S. pullout.

U.S. policymakers find them- | selves boxed in by frustrating limits on their choices.

On the one hand, the United States is 100 per cent com- mitted to staying in South Viet Nam as long as needed to pre- “vent-a Communist-takeover.On- the other, it cannot step in to -Tule a friendly céuntry ~as~it

‘in. the capital Friday.

Yet one of the limitations on \U.S. involvement in the internal |; strife is the boomerang effect, |Washington experts believe. |Critics of the Ky leadership, al- lready contend it is bought by ithe United States and each further appearance of U.S. a risks denurtciation of “outside interference.” | Johnson’s advisers figure no matter. what kind of constitu- jtional—or- election procedure | jmay be worked gut, the back- bone of real power in Saigon |

id Abitibi

the real physical power, has ex- ercised it in the past, and a genuinely civilian assumption of control” cannot-- develop in a country like Viet Nan over- night.

Gold Holdngs. Show Decline

OTTAWA .(CP)—Canada's of- ficial holdings of gold and U.S. dollars totalled $2,509,800,000 .as of March 31, a decline from the Feb. 28 figure of $2,547,600,000, Finance Minister Sharp has an- | nounced.

Both figures are in U.S. dol- | Jars...

Canada’s net creditor position | -in—the—International Monetary | Fund was $241,400,000 March 31 compared to Feb. .

"| established. -\like Banff and Jasper at the

$246,200;,000-~ last:

FEARS- DAMAGE

“There is real need in places

present time for a clear state- ment not only as to what areas may-_-or_will be zoned commer- cial, but also what aréas are to be left unimpaired,” the as- sociation says.

A year ago, the Canadian $6- clety of Wildlife and Fishery Biologists, with 275 members, voted 99 to one at its annual convention in Calgary to send a letter-of.protest to Prime Min- ister ‘Pearson, whose govern- ment has backed the Olympics bid, and to the International Olympic. Committee.

Dr. William Fuller, associate professor of zoology at the Unt- versity of. Alberta, Edmonton, and co - chairman of the parks committee of the 3,000-member Canadian Audubon Socieyt, told the Edmonton Natural History Club. last ‘February:

“It's time we stopped playing around with our natural re sources on the advice of engi- neers.

t

160,000 - member Canadian Wild- life Federation, lodged protests with ‘federal officials Feb, 12 in Ottawa on behalf of the Audu- bon Soeiety, the Wildlife Federa- tion, the Wildlife and Fishery | Biologists and the National and Provinéial Parks Association of Canada.

Mr. Passmore said the Olym- pics would result in-an ‘intense disturbance” of natural condi- tiots* in Banff Parke enna,

On March 18. the Edmonton '0 Bird Club’s nine - man exécu- tive, acting on behalf of 100 members, notified the federal | government that the bird club believes holding the Olympics 1n | Banff is a contradiction of fed-' eral parks policy.

x

ath Ream

Announced |

| For Senior Medical Officers

OTTAWA (CP)—New appoint- ,consultant radiolo

{ments for 10 senior forces medical officers been announced by fence department

Surgeon Capt. R. B. Irwin, 4, chief of anaes- thetia of 3 Wing, RCAF, Zwei- _ will become commanding officer of the Canadian Forces Hospital.

of Sarnia, Ont.,

bruecken, West Germany,

Halifax, Aug. 1.

have the de-

ist, ‘Montreal area, Canadian* Forces base St. Hubert, Que., Aug. 15. POSTED TO OTTAWA

Group. Capt. W. G.’ Leach, 42, Toronto and Chalk River; Ont., officer commanding flying per- sonnel medical establishment, lInstitute of Aviation Medicine, Toronto, becomes director | of medital staff training, cana- dian Forces Headquarters, Ot-

Col. F. R. Cullen, 44, of Dry-|tawa, Aug. 1.

den, Ont.. nadian Forces Hospital,

i.

Group Capt. I. H. Barclay, 50, of Halifax and Calgary, surgeon | for the. Atlantic medical region, Halifax, takes a similar job with the RCAF’s First Aid Divi- sion at Metz, France, July 1.

commander of the Ca-! Hali-

Surgeon Capt. J. W. Rogers, '50, of Port Sandfield and Brace-

|fax, becomes surgeon for tc |bridge, Ont., director edi- ‘Atlantic medical: region. with/cal staffing and. training, Sana- headquarters in Halifax, Aug./dian Forces Headquarters, Ot-

tawa, becomes surgeon for the |Pacific medical region at. Es- iquimalt, B.C., in August.

Surgeon Capt. J.H: Fleming, 50, of Toronto, surgeon for Pa- Cific medical region at Esqui- malt, B.C., goes to Ottawa as

Group. Capt. W. L. Orr, 49, of |deputy commanding officer -of ‘Montreal; —regional——_surgeon—ofthe—National Defence _ “Medical

ithe First Air Division, becomes

Centre Aug. 29.

ENON ay

Col.. Maxwell Fitch, 49, of

Montreal, deputy’ commanding officer of the National’ Defence Medical Centre, Ott awa, re-

ventive medicine on the surgeon general's staff, June 18.

Col. R. J. A. Robitaille, 49, of | ponies consultant in’ psychia- try, first Canadian base medical unit, Werl, Germany, goes Montreal as surgeon for Quebec | medical region, July 1.

Group Capt. J. H. Murray, 43, of. London, Ont., taking post- graduate training at the Univer- sity of Toronto, will become commanding officer of the Ca- nadian Forces Hospital, King- {ston, Ont., July 1.

COUNTESS DIES

ROME~~+AP)—Countess Leit- zie Cavazza. of Brescia, visiting Rome for Easter, died Saturday when a horse kicked her in the side as she was about to mount to go riding with friends. The countess, 50, came here. with her husband, Count Paolo Emilio Borghese Cavazza, from

~Teia.

mains there as director of pre-|

Juliette Show To Be Dropped

| TORONTO (CP) — The CBC {has announced it wil | drop ithe half-hour Juliette Show this fall after 10 yéars of steady tele- vision performances Saturday to nights. .-... <

*| The. “afinouncement by Len /Starmer, CBC TV nety-ork sup- ervisor of light entertainment, said Juliette will star in atleast two specials on the one-hour Show of the Week on Monday nights.

Juliette, Mrs. Tony Cavazzi in private life, said she was told of ‘the CBC’s decision a week ago. | The blonde singer was born in |Winnipeg and made her singing debut in»-Vancouver when she was 13. as

|

GIRLS BARE BOSOMS SYDNEY, Auustralia (Reuters) Sydney's first ‘‘baretop’’ res- taurant opened Saturday night in Kings Cross; the city’s night life section. Bare-bosomed “go go girls’ gyrated ‘to the twist:

their- island palace - near Bres-

+

sedans. Economy Six or big V8 engines. All clean, well ‘kept cars. Most one Owner new cor trade- 9s. _With-o-wide- “selgetic in—of-ontions._ There's enly-one-pigce-you'li ticd them this good at such : jow prices. Your Chev-Olds desier s.

WAGONS, CONVERTIBLES AND HARDTOPS!

Hardtops and convertibles to ‘make spring driving o real delight. And low spring prices to moke a really attractive, deal... What's more, the OK sign means you can buy with confidence from your Chev-Olds dealer.

'65 Oldsmobiles— every size and price range . EVERYTHING FROM SMOOTH OLDS'98s TO

THE POCKET-SIZED OLDS F-85s. AND WE'RE PROUD TO BE OES EVERY ONE OF

Bal Of quality. The nicest in town now af your ~Chev-Olds dealer’

RAPS ENGINEERS

“Most engineers, especially | the young ones, are soulless, and a soulless person should not ibe allowed to play around with | \something * as priceless as our natural resources.’

A- number of engineers are in- | volved: in the Banff Olympic. bid | aes in development of the Olym-

ie site.

Sena C;--Passmore. of ..the. ree eae teen eR real

__MONTAGUE ~

,

ith a wide ange &

CET

Mrs. Nan ‘Nicholson, Monta-

Abitibi Reriames

Five Subsidiaries

» TORONTO. (CP)—Abitibi Pa- per Co. Ltd. has renamed five wholly-owned subsidiaries in or- der to relate the companies more closely with the parent firm—a ie pr ucts ey manufacture and sell. -Pembroke Shook ~Mills Ltd. becomes Abitibi Containers Ltd., Maple Leaf Veneer becomes Abitibi Panel Products _Ltd.; Sales Co. changes to Abitibi Paper Sales Ltd.; ‘Ste. “Anne” Paper Co. and Manitoba Paper Co. Ltd: both have Abi- tibi tacked to the front of their names. —

THOUSANDS NOW FLY,

could a defeated enemy like jwill remain for a long time to| There are nearly 100,000 pri- come with the military leaders. _|This is because the army has

Germany or Japan after the | Second World War.

boine

4

i,

Aye., vist a few. klocks

| (EARTH DIKE IS READY FOR FLOOD

An earth dike has been bulls aT ated). to_pluce..ORAasinie.

lbp AS arrier.“ against flood waters. The area is about

from Winnipeg's downtown —-re—bI

vate aircraft in the United

‘States.

the—Red- “aint as

deibab id Pmwrgiphowe siniboine RK

Ss

svers.

I

7

| Hospital where he underwent

Khulna,

gue, left recently for Toronto to visit Her daughter, Edna and son Glen and their families. En- route. she will spend a few days ‘in Halifax with herson and dau- ghter-inlaw,-Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Man Nicholson. j

Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacDon- ald, Heatherdale, left Tuesday | |for Oshawa to visit their son | land daughter-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. John N. MacDonald. They will also visit in Toronto with Mrs. MacDonald's. mother, Mrs. John Alex acPherson.

Mrs. William MacKenna, Mon- tague, is visiting with members of her family and friends in St. John, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. John~Brink;-Un- fon Road left on Wednesday to

law, Mr. and Mrs. Kioss Brink and family of Toronto.

Ernest: Robertson, Montague, is a patient in the Kings County

surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Carver, Union Road will spend the Eas- ter holiday with their daughter and son-in-law,._Mr.. and-- Mrs, Eimer Gillis in Brantford, -On-

Road, are to leave by train for Toronto Ontario to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Klass Brinks, Bart Brink; R.C.N., Dart- mouth, Mrs. Brinks and family# are visiting in Union. Road for the Easter holidayity

Mrs, Florence ar ‘and Mrs. Arnold MclLure left “by train to spend Faster with Mrs. Dewat’s son and daughter-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth-De- war, Trenton, Ont. Mrs. Nan Nicholson is spend- dng Easter with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nicholson” and family, Halifax. Later she will | fly to Trenton, Ont. and join | friends..to motor home. | )’.s. Mary Giddings and.son | Pat are enjoying a holiday in Toronto, Ont. } Ernest Robertson Montague, | is a patient in Montague Hospi- |

| ¥ on where he underwent surgery. | |

BOMB EXPLODED

WAEHINGTON (AP)—A - nu- \clear test explosion of low-yield —equivalent to less. than 20,000 jtons of TNT—was set-off Thurs- day at .the Atomic Energy Commission's underground test site in Nevada. It was the 12th weapons - related underground jtest announced by the AEC this jyear andthe 69th since the ban on atmospheric testing became effective in 1963.

CHOLERA HITS PARISTAN |

- DACCA (Retiters) -» Fichteen persons have died of cholera at 100 miles southwest of this Fast Pakistan..town, in the jlast five, are a health service “Saturday. Eighty.

LASS “Wee arn a TSP,

tal.

visit their son and daughter-in-|>

well kept 8 ins. With o 9 only ongaalocg low pri ae A

44 & to md r vier s

more, the OK sign means your can buy with - confidence from your Chev-Olds dealer.

65 Oldsmoby

every. size ag

ection of options. There's is pr’

“There's an OK wagon with pienty-ofrooms—|—

' ‘ar your Unev- “Cas Seger s.

| Ideal Family Cars. For every size of family. —AtHimtop-condition_All OK used-cars. That means.

they look and run like new, And there's one just |

i right for you. It's ot your Chev- Olds dealer's right now

—teeeneeeee

~RARDTOPSIIT= | SEDANS! CONVERTIBLES! WAGONS! Baer of new car trade-ins, with a wide. range of op-

model size. Exceptionally low mileage. At prices you'll like. Every one with the OK used car name for reliability.

°64 CHEVROLETS. Convertibles, hardtops and sedans.Econonfy Six or big V8 engines. All clean, well soe cors. Most one Owner new car trade-

AGONS! Dozens im

| Ideal Family Cae For every seqol ae

en now.

lection of options. There's Bel find the this good at such Chev- Olds d oler’ o

RTIBLES A D HARDTOPS! pace. with plenty of room. ibles to make spring nd low spring prices 6 really attractive deal. What's more, the OK sian me

BFF RING EVERY ONE OF

ity. now at your Chev: Olds —_ S.

LU Df "65s.

, bf any

i

° 4 hen

Altin top Sanh tion: All OK-used cars: That means ey look and run like new. And there's one just ght for you. It's at your Chev-Olds- dealer's

HARDTOPS!!! iS! CONVERTIBLES! WAGQNS!- Dozens of new car trade-ins, with a wide range of op- Y tions. The pick of the years 1963 to '66; Every model size. Exceptionally low mileage. At prices you'll like. Every one with the OK used cor name ‘or reliability.

EVROLETS. Convertibles, hardtops and <onomy Six or big V8 engines. All clean, ors. Most one Owner new car trade- wide selection of options. There's = you ll find them this good-at such r Chev-Olds dealer's.

VERTIBLES AND HARDTOPS! wagon with plenty of room. onvertibles to,make spring plight. And low spring prices — lly attractive deal. What's gn means. you can buy with your Chev-Olds dealer.

5

then some. The just can't offord at your Chev-Olds ¢

Ideal Family Cars. Fo All in top condition. All OK usa they look and run like new. And theres one just | right for you. It’s at your Chev-Olds dealer's right now.

WAGONS,CO

There's an

5 : fuck

Pu can in Buy with are from your GhevsOids dealer.

more, the OK sign mean

dul ae -Oldsm

10 Ul price range SVERTIRING FROM SMOOTH OLDS UbcTO THE POCKET-SIZED OLDS F-85s. AND WE'RE PROUD TO BE OFFERING FVERY ONE OF THESE OK USED CARS. ON ANY ONE YOU'LL BE GETTING THE DEAL OF YOUR LIFEFROM YOUR CHEV-OLDS DEALER.

SSAA di Mat impo as. Corea Saat +3pett models: Cadillacs, O!ldsmobiles gad many

NOW EVEN BETTER BUYS DURING Car buyers’ field da days

‘AU THORIZED OK. USED. CAR. pratin IN CHARLOTTETOWN

ISLAND CHEV. - OLDS. LTD.

OK-2668

3

e and price range - -SIZED OLDS F-85s. AND WE'RE |

EXECU TIVE TIVE DRIVEN Impalas.

| THE POCKET-SIZED OtDS-F-85s: AND WE'RE

tions: The pick-of the-years-1943-to— 66, Every—

a ae peeeetate: we teuy Vt Ue e —woumEr 9 wre moré, the OK.sign means you can buy. with confidence from your Chev-Olds dealer: -

eS. 65 Oldsmobites— wi

"every size and price range EVERYTHING FROM SMOOTH OLDS "98s TO

PROUD TO BE OFFERING EVERY ONE: OF THESE OK USED CARS. ON ANY ONE YOU'LL BE GETTING THE DEAL OF YOUR LIFE FROM, ‘YOUR GHEV-OLOS DEALER.

EXECUTIVE DRIVEN Impolas. Corvettes. Super Sport models. Cadillacs, Y Oldemobites and many. others. --Each -with options. to. match its luxury looks. Most one-owner cars with low mileage. All withthe OK-seal-of quality. The nicest ia town | now at your Chev-Olds dealer's. ©

REAL NEW CAR VALUE! You'll find it in our selection of '6ls to ‘65s. All are power-packed, ready to make fun of ony rood, With prices to fit your pocketbook ond then some. These are OK used cor values you just con't afford to, miss out on, Look for them ‘ot your Chev- -Olds dealer’ s

ideal Family | Cars. For every size of fomily. Allin top condition. All OK used cars. Thot meons they look and run like new. And there's one just right for you. It's at your Chev-Olds deoler's right now.

HAR DTOPS!! I. SEDANS! CONVERTIBLES! WAGONS! Dozens ‘of trade-ins, with a wider “of -op-

| __Hardtops and convertibles to make spring

et can't afford to miss out on. Look for them

+t

5 FROM SMOOTH OLDS '98s TO |.

els. Godiliacs Olds s to

All ore power- packed, reogy to

i aie Fran tised OK

A 1O miss Out ON. Mm your Chev-Olds dealer’ $.

Ideal Family ‘Cars. or every sizeof family, 1- Allin top condition. All OK used cars. That means they look and run like new. And there's one just right for you.It's ot your Chev-Olds: dealer's right now.

for them

x

: HARDTOPS!!!

oe CONVERTIBLES! WAGONS! Dozens |

= —CORNER OF _FUSTON-AND-WEYMOUTH, CHART. OTTETOWN _

Be sure to seb Bonanza on channel’ 13 at 10 o'clock Sunday night.

sé

1 rood.

; just can't afford to miss out-on; look-for them

e pick of the years 1963 to 66. Every: e. Exceptionally low mileage. At prices . Every one with the OK used car name

ROLETS. Convertibles, hardtops and

well kept cars. Most one owner new car trade- ins. With-a—wide selection of options. There's only one place you'll find them this good at such low prices. Your Chev-Oids dealer's.

WAGONS, CONVERTIBLES AND HARDTOPS! f There's on OK: wagon: with-plenty- of -room.-

‘driving a real delight. And tow spring prices— to make a really attractive deal. What's more; the OK sign means you con buy with confidence from your Chev-Olds: dealer.

‘65 Oldsmobiles—

every size and price range EVERYTHING FROM SMOOTH OLDS "98s TO | THE POCKET-SIZED OLDS F-85s. AND WE'RE PROUD TO BE OFFERING EVERY ONE OF

THESE OK USED CARS. ON ANY ONE YOU'LL |.

BE GETTING THE DEAL YOUR CHEV-OLDS DEALER.

EXECUTIVE DRIVEN Impalas. Corvettes. Super Sport models. Cadillacs, Oldsmobiles and mony others. Each with_options to match its luxury. looks. Most’ one-owner cors with low mileage.

All with the OK seal of quality. The nicest in town now at your Chev-Olds deoler's.:

——..REAL-.NEW CAR VALUFT “You find it in our selection of ‘61s to 65s.

All are power-packed, ready to make fun of any road. With prices to fit your pocketbook and then some. These are OK used car values you

your Chev-Olds dealer's.

‘Ideal Family Cars. For every size of family. Allin top condition. All OK used cars. That means they look ond run like new. And there's one just ‘right for you. It's at your Chev: Olds dealer's right now.

HAR DTO PStl

SEDANS! CONVERTIBLES! WAGONS! Dozens of new car trade-ins, with a wide. range of op-. tions. The pick of the years 1963 to ‘66. Every model size. Exceptionaily low mileag prices the OK use

Cr: we ction of options, There's

only one place you'll find them this good ot such | low prices. Your Chev-Olds dealer's. ealer’.

él Car‘and Truck Uealer..

Omers, tach with options to match its hieary looks. Most one- Owner cars wi th low mileage. All with the OK seal of quality. The nicest in town now at your Chev-Olds dealer's.

REAL NEW CAR VALUE! You'll find it in our selection of 'é1s to ‘65s. All are powér-packed, ny to make fun of any With prices “to fit your pocketbook and These ar SOR | sed car values you

ar nome

then some.

at your Chev-Olds gatater: ‘:

Phorie. 804: etd

~only—inches-from—the-diners..._____

onomy Six or-big V8 engines. All clean, |- --