“Imminent Withdrawal Of Yan an Fear, Hope
fmrninent withdrawal of the in-
the Dominican. Republie has _aroused both. fear and hope among Dominicans. :
anks
Y
either ‘nthe ral. ‘ordinary
meaning of fhe wor or in imnuendn Jaee clhmmed
nat
is
States voted without dissent in Washington Friday night to withdraw the remaining &.000- ‘man--peace force. and there were reports the first U.S. con- tincent would depart next week.
There are about 6.800 US. soldiers here and about 1,200
ROBERT BERRELLEZ
by SANTO DOMINGO (AP)—The
er-Ameriean peace force from
The Organization of American
‘ON THE AIR
ings charge as a public service and appear as presented te us by the stations concerned.
men from other Latin-American countries. most from Brazil
President-elect Joaquin Bala: Quer will be inaugurated July~1, and the Dominican Republic has asked that the withdrawal start before then., <2
The decision to. pull out —the peace force has rekindled spec- ulation. over what might. have
tollowing program list- are published free of
The
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
happened if American _troors had not landed April 28. 1965.
shortage of communications. had heen ditided and were ot of touch with strategically-lo- cated’ battalions side. the constitutionalisf miti- tary leadership. ‘having passed out weapons to scores. of hun- dreds of civilians, was deci- mated by defections of the half- hearted who took political asv- lum when the fighting became rough 2 ERE ‘NEAR VICTORY
There is little doubt the con- stitutionalist forces were- close to victory when fhe first wave of U.S. marines landed Aorti “28. 1965. Demoralized. and .con- fused by the lack cf communica- ‘tions, army regulars: were de- feated the day before at Duarte
On “the other .-
r one of the most critical, days in CFCY 7 the political stormethat’ erupted 46 Gott Meakaie four. days earlier. :
“¢
3-00 p.m.—to-iell: fhe Truth 225 p.m.—Take 29 - “£00 p.h.—World, In Contrast A.31_pim:—Razzle Dazzie 5.90 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin 5.30 p.m.—Atom Ant _ 6 engine > 6 +S p-m.—tive Longer 6 30 p.m.—Gazette 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 71S p.m.—Festival
RAP INTERVENTION Us
vand—viotated sac in thescharter of the OAS. spe-
ec
dntervention in the domestic af- fairs of member States
‘frinze of violentiv anti-US na-
Bridge, the vital span -acrogs the Ozma River linking {mport- ant armed forces installations Many Dominicans argue that om the east bank with the city intervention was- illegal
red principles A> tacit admission of defeat was contained in the messace military leaders sent WS. ‘ offi- cials requesting intervention The reason given was thev could no longer guarantee the life or property of Americans
ifically those referring to non-
But except for the small
7.20 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents tionalists and their political and other foreigners ‘in Santo 2 10 p.m.—Bewitched .. . » ~ sfepbrothers, the left-wing ex- Domingo ‘ : 900 p.m.—Migxey Finn's tremists, most Dominicans It now {s fairiv certain the
10.30 p m.—Festival — , : In Praise of Great
Performers
ia ;
oa. me 12.43
“W215 om
19 pm —The Baymen
p.m. —CBC’ News
Scores Sign OF
Necessary to prevent a chaotic
clash ‘for power among differ-
bloodbath of unknown propor. ent military factions and not the
ni
quences a.m.—toca! Weather and Sports st
+ quickly. triumphed: if the Amer- feans had not arrived and dem-
MacDonald | Radio Service
Expert repairs - Radios & Record Players
oak
ons and indeterminate conse-_massive—popular_ movement —de- picted abroad. ’
The nationalists say the con- Sickened by violence and dis- itutionalist forces would have order in the preceding four
jeans, and particulariv
ocratic rule would have been as outside the capital, refused to
swiftly restored with a lot less join either stde. The ficht never expense and effort on the part spread heyond Santo Domingo's
of the US and the GAS
boundaries
The prevailing’ view. how- There are some who feel in
ever. is that a state of anarchy fervention actually ‘‘institution- had overtaken Santo Domingo. /alized” the movement that led
i
The two factions involved, old-'to the restoration. of stability:
line’ militarists on one side and, ‘that by isolating the ficht. for- on the other. vounger rebellious eign troops permitted the con-
officers who wanted to restore tending factions
to—_coniolidate
and military units to the west. the government _ {s
- : constitutionality to the country, their forces, establish some sort the -decsion was uvheld in the of his father, Mr W. A. Acorn, Baldwin Organs had lost control. “(of controt and finally create the BC. Court of Appeal. Souris. Bell Pianos The army regulars, through a political entities. through whieh Mrs. William and Mrs. Alma i stunning reversal and a critical peace. finally was negotiated. BOUGAT ALASKA Ching were recently hostesses to 180 Kent St. Ph. 4-6915 ’ | The United States purchased the mémbers of the UBMS at . Fs ; Ne A re ch B ina U : d . Alaska from Russia in 1867 their home in Red Point. CKCW-TV | ete pp ees - = : = 4 } 3 a ; si nvrmsum sero | TQ Reduce Plant Accidents | DAILY CROSSWORD iat ono er 4 } ACROSS DOWN 18. Anger hae DEMON riece Oo trate: A mS x - iClolnil “Fad pim—At Home With Helen WINNIPEG (CP) — A con.) The board pays out more than 1. Study Vine. fects | Eom = Crocker < Sultative approach is being used $4.900,000 each year in_ direct. oe Tien 98. Hard 9 b-m.—To Tell The truth . in the war against industrial claims but this amount fs only -ahening cosled and £56 oa bioeke Pridion accidents-with the —accent™ on part of am estimated $25.000,000—--Sh°™ 3. Land ott ee evolution rather than revolu- lost by the time indirect costs 51° oe rheakiennal? mouth ee Pa tion : are taken into account. In ad- 52° yesham- ates ates 4.00_p.m—World In Contras” Each year an estimated 30.000 dition, ~ — man Reses medan, God - nickname tures anit 430 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle accident ‘claims are filed with economy ts disrupted _ 14, First-rate 5. Mufflers 25. Child ie Se AIS 50 Secret Squirrel the Manitoba W: ‘s Com--he only receives 75 per cent of i. Ad 26. French 5:9 om.—Secret Cquirre anitoba orkmen's Com- ~™ hia 15. Spanish 6. Areca e : 539 p.m.—Music Hop pensation Board. Last vear his salary im compensa (fleet of 7. Take the coin Yesterday's Answer 600 p 7. ~Suoper Club there were 45 death claims. Statistics compiled daily br! 1588) ropes off 29. Entertain 6.15 p.m.—TV. News Plagued with the loss of thou- computers furnish ‘the board! 46 Welsh &. Prepares 31. Short : 35. Kind 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather sands of dollars in wages and consultants with all the facts seaport 11. Varnish nap . ot ¢ 30 p.m.—TV Sports man hours the board, employ- they need to begin discussion | 19. Chinese ingredient 33. Relative . oes 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club ers and trade unions are co- with the employers they visit yellow 12. Greeting of 37. Seine 7.30 p.m.—Man From UNCLE operating in an intensive cam- “When significant accidents “20. Sod 15. Influences the =: ieee 6M p.m.—Big Valley ‘paign to slash the number of occur and we investigate, a 21. Under- 17, Confer . Rockies 40. Titmouse 9:00 p.m.—Mickey Finn accidents short - term consultation ap- world knighthood 84. Sea 41, Pindar 9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre \ eo ED Wises “of Winnipeg, \Proach {s taken by the board. goddess upon eagles work z Vian passes Choce” — haitman of the ‘compensation | "We, know, the employers are 22.Musicl © 77> S— ae TE Vip Se board. is heading the war by Wort! a we offer _. BEiD. ‘ J 3 cs © ~ 12:00: pre CORY News using a consultative approach That's the jumping-off point.’, tion V9 | Y 12.15. a.m.—Viewpoint with employers Once . consultation starts in 24. Vegetables WW, : (7) ; 'z *- 1220 a.m.—LTV News : a Daag ‘trade Carmest, the board's representa 27. Syllable WAe a 12.30 s.m.—Station Sign OM Employer groups and trade tive begins to look for hazards, of scale Z . and labor. unions are workin : Tutelary x SAF foe tee : Tete tee - oes ree’ pany’s operation that have been god GAZ —~ WEDNESDAY. worn hat" helpt, the- acts t© shown by statistics to be most 80.Dove * fe on We —— er ee accident prone. - sounds 1/4 . 4.30—News and Weather _ Until 18°months ago the prov- . “pazards are either physicia) 32. Pub LAYS / Ae? WY, 7 a . : 6 t—Mornina Roundup incial labor department a& (a slippery ~floor) or personal sign pe Y 2 Vp a! “6 45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. sumed the job of inspecting (g man failed ¢o wear goggles. 33. Brought 72 123 YW 74 S lie 7 7 ~ 6 46—Morning Roundup., ., plants for safety hazards and while grinding). In one case the © em WY) YW ‘ Z * 6.55=News and-Weather. - enforcing 26 acts now in the foor is corrected. and in. the \armon} 6 5% NWA V7. 7. 00—Hebrew Christian Hour labor books, the majority of jother the personal habit .is 36. Carts WH VW} m _>—-2.30—-News_and Weather -_____:which deal with safety of en: tohgegse 2) SB Danish ___ — pops a fp » 7.25—Farm: -Repért plovees ‘ 5 5 According to, Mr Wilson, the 6 rari v Ze Oo ___7 4\=Morning Roundup This Aappreach. Mr ___Wilson_human_element_was_a factor in a at Z 9g; yy = 7 45=tstandWr- and “Mar: Temp- ae has saved thousands of 8 per cent of industrial ac- Jered rae LLL - 7 46—Morning Roundup dollars alreasy_ -_leideate . 42. Otherwise 39 | 740141 _m cena emis Capsule and scoreboard “A mon eine ea ndmaanar steel nel iii 42° ‘ a i ees nner casement - sae ™ hpNews | ee Te 00 TAA Van tT o as eee Fi Minister Is Queried | iz") Y Be oer sinh inance Minister ls Queried | 2-5") b4a}7—-4 7, = R 45—Weather s e : : , : , r - CA. O, 8 56—Atlantic News Roundup - O Wh ° ca . , Wight “e-29 8 se-Thought Fer Todey | JN eat Veal With Kussia «| a g. : enoucer ‘National: News—CBC Petre ee " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.— Here’s how to work it: 3 ¥,ip-sanee end inc OTTAWA ‘CP) — Flour con- ment’ made provision for the SSPEARS er se See tent of the 336.090.000 bushels of shipment of some. wheat throuzh i LONGFELLOW
O5—Notes and Music 25—Sunlight Eye 30—Preview Commentary 55—Lucky 7 Contest
1 00—News dnd Weather ard Music etn Board andes
A cult 66 +
s5—B
—_Netec ot
11.55- re
12 °Q—‘Neather —
? Town and Country Time
1 —News and Weather
12.43—P-E.1. Road Report
1? 45—Town and Country Time
LLOMNews and Regional Wearmer
1 Starlight Serenade , :
30=News and Weather
1.35—Starlight Serenade * Sgorts—CBC
0O-—CBC News, Weather and
15—News and Music—CBC
60—News and Weather
65—Town and Country Time
15—Goerdie Tanp Show
ns :
y
£5—Town and Country Time 00—News and Weather : 65—=Mostty— Music 5 10—Mostly PAusic 39 —Assign nent 3—Trans-Canada ¥ Mase 58--Thought Far. Todey
[0—News Headlines and Yeeather Caravan og :
nes. and
Mannee—CBC
WWD ONIN wen
Weather
4 0O—News Head 4 03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 3 4 10—Pop 'Earaven or . i 5 00—News and Weather i rs -The Outcort or ; = In BC Slander Case 5 25—The O nets Li : § Sports Caczig and Scoreboat : a 2 : he utpors VANCOUVER ‘CP: — The explained retirement of Georce 6! s and Weather British Columbia Gourt~ of Ap- E. P. Jones* and subsequent re 6 onighys AM peal has allowed a mew trial marks by Premier Bennett ‘eft _€ \0--Busioess Barometer—C8C_ ina _slander suit launched. an i “ggainst Mr. Jones ¢ ght’s Music against Premier W. A. C. Ben- The-appeal court comprised oe Back to the Sible nett by the former head of the Chief Justice H 1 Bird. Mr- ? News. and Weather BC Purchasing Commission Justice C. W Tysne and Mr 7.45-Pronta edule The unanimous ruling by the Justice: Arthur Lord ot jtmeyeney three appeal -court judges re On Jan 10. Mr Justice HW ; iy ae versed a decision in January by McInnes in B.C. Supreme Court ’ —CBC Nationa Medva On Par ‘te BC Supreme Court to dis- ruled that remarks made by
anc Sceaking Personally
he
the pre
12-nace. mdeoment wn which
hy
upheld the request
mier’s counsel. George L: Mur- ray, for dismissa! of *the action in the absence of the jury on
the grounds that no slander had
been uttered et . Mr dustice MeclInnes recalled the eicht-man jurv and -toid
them he decided there was 0 case which cquid properly: bé submitted ta them : DISMISSED RY ACT
Mr Jones: was a mitsed .as head the government pur chasing commission by an act of the legislature in March, 1965. ° The remark’ oan
nf
which’ Mr
Jones hased: his suit were made —
by the premier after Mr Jones had heen retired as chairman. The premier. when address- ing the Social Credit A%socta- tion. was quoted as saying “I'm not going to talk about the Jones bov. I could say lot; but just let me assure vou of this. The position taken by _the right positiqn.”’ » Mr. Jones’ ecnunsel. Tom Berger, argued that tere Serger. argued that the re. marks contained “an innuendos which left Jones the victim of rumor aad speculation” and fhe inferencs. was that. Mr. Jones was dishonest and unfit to: act as chairman of the purchasing commission a : 2 Mr. Jones’ was appointed Feb 15. 1956. as head- of the com- mission “which purchases sn
x
plies required in the B.C. public
service:
On Oct 2% 194 he was
\years.. the majority _of Domini- eharged with accepting a—bene- those ¢it from a Victoria car dealer. -
a@ man who had dealings: with the government. Mr Jones was suspended from his duties, tit had refused ta recognize the order-in-council relieving him and remained in his office until the legislature passed an act forcing his dismissal
The criminal charges against Mr. Jones were later dismissed
in—county—eourtin—Virtoria—andAnn—Acorn—following—the death
The iardiant Charlottetown, Wed. June 29; 1966-171
ae sadce's ruins cane 6 TO AID WOMEN
SAIGON (AP $40, - associa- ‘tion has %, been formed defend ,the. morals of South Vietnamese women faced with a growing influx traops*
It was named A Committee for the Defence of Vietnamese: Woman's Dignity It consists largely of women writers and teachers. ‘
“It is depressing to see young girls with their huge American boy friends in tha streets,” said committee spokesman Mrs Phan. Thi Cua ‘
“Social corruption has be ome serious “Many homes i. been destroved, brothel- owners are getting rich, il legitimate babies are found im | trash cans."
»The committee valled for social action in.. familties, schools .and vouth organiza- tions. to halt the decay morals. tere wen
EAST BALTIC
As the Jobster season {s draw- | ing to an end the fishermen all say it has’ been a-very.”.poor Season and the cod fishing| sea- son does not look too hopeful. If
_don't imp mean a big loss to the fishing | plants and employees who de-| _pend on the work at the plants | for a living
Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mary _E.. Cairns who passed away’ sud- denly at the home of her sister | Mrs A Weagle. Souris West. | Miss Cairns taught school in the! East Raltie and Red Point dis- tricts a few years ago and her) host of friends regret to learn of her death, and extend sym- pathy to her family.
Bobby Acorn left on return to Kentville. NS. having spent some time with his mother, Mrs.
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of American oo ‘
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WHERE YOU RE ers A
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permenant PAY ATTENTION
TO THOSE WAM-—
‘BURGERS.’ DON'T Pm BURN EMS on
OVER / THEY'RE To
wheat Canada sold to Russia to tals 45,000.000 bushels, Finance Minister: Sharp told the Com- mons 5
Replying to H. A. Olson (SC— Medicine Hat). Mr - a third of the wheat flour. will »be shipped in the first year. of the fhree-vear contract
Mr. Sharp also :told Mr. Olson he did not know whether’ any was' to be shipped throuzh West- Coast. ports.
The Russian sale. announced ‘earlier this month, is for _deliv- eries spread over three years -beginning Aug,-1. 4 fs
Stanley Korchinski ‘*PC—Mac- kenzie) asked® Mr. Sharp, who oversees the Canadian wheat board. how much of the Russtan purchase will be shipped through ithe northern Manisoba port of Churchill on Hudson Bay! + : Gi
Mr. Sharp said thé sale dgrée-
Sharp said-
Churchill if Russia wishes The amoung will -depend buyer.
DEPENDS ON BUYER ‘Eldon Woolliams «PC — Row
River) asked Mr. Sharp whether. : Canada had discussed with Rus ENRD -CGL?Y ANMFGANB EG A- sia extension of the delivery ne- a : se : ried ‘-r ‘Canadian wheat under -VEFDAED EBDN 4A, NAH. €GULS ans the current agreements sige ae :
Mr. Winters, just back from = ™M*¥GANB OCDV IFBB VGGA QD
Russia’ where the new wheat
deal was signed, said the oe
ter did‘not arise. There was 10 reason_for_an-—extensier
that delayed wheat shipments Mr. Sharp had said the strike. now settled. had done “‘rrepara ble damage.” Mr Woolliams’ said. :
This’ brought an itmmediaie denial from.Mr. Sharp who said he had never said that.
New Trail Is Allowed
miss the slander suit. ; The judges ruled that a jury should detide whether~ the -un-
‘the premier at a Victoria Social Credit meeting in March contained ne slagger of _Jones,+
on the.
1945 -
One ietter simply stands for
A Cryptogram Quotation
EBDNJ.—JLVRFA
(THE WAY
“3 AY THE
SAHINK SUDSE KENCHY MUST
HANE SWUNG T BN ? NSTEAD OF DOWN! ATLE
AACTIN LIKE HE HAS A LUMPY HEAD! CLAIMS SOvE PRIVATE CITIZEN TRIED TO GET AN WNSUNCTION TO PREVENT MEN= AGERS FROM SITCHIN’ PITCHERS
aN
)
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- ; trephies, the lencth-and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE SHORT SPAN OF LIFE ye —_ FORBIDS US TO SPIN..OUT HOPE- TO ANY LENGTH— Mr...Woolliams said his ques~s-. HORACE -
_tion was prompted. by the St. | Lawrence dock workers strike”
i BETWEEN PITCHES \ WATCHIN’ A TV
another. In this sample A is used
(© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.} | n
‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPiE
i, ‘
THEY YAK) WHAT WOULD BE MOUND (THE PENALTY--~
REPLAY OFA
THEY'D HAVE (
vuNootvd 20Fr
information ”m from France wi that Andre Qarday, an international secret-peddier intends to steal the U.S.
=apyiie
vr WHERE'S THE —\ MANUSCRIPT?
| CHUCKLE! RATTLE !- GASPH- | TOSSED TnOKwK - /L
TO THE POs