US. Dominican Intervention Seen Threat To Future Of OAS By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) american intervention in the Neminican Republic's civil up- rnsing is seen in diplomatic carcles here as a serious threat to the future of the Organiza- tion of American States. The OAS is also regarded as the device which the U.S. hopes te use to extricate itself from the island. The 20-nation OAS is sched- uled to convene in Rio de Jan- ero Starting May 23. The ortl- cunal idea had been to discuss onc-overdue political and eco- nomic reforms in the alliance, making it more effective The fear shared by inform- ants including Canadians is that President Johnson's interven- tion with 19,300 troops has de- stroyved the atmosphere suitable sober appraisal Bitterness among Latin American nations, it is felt, for tion in foreign criticism and to The some extent in domestic reac- era, it said that “American troops were used almost immediately ,evidence and that the OAS offers the handiest exit for the\U-S. But there is concern voiced that the peace - keeping force agreed on for this purpose—ap- proved by a bare margin in the OAS—may be more symbolic than real. This would leave un- known numbers of American troops involved. There is concern among dip- lomats that this in .effect will turn rebel sentiment solidly against the U-S.. mennteenenes nationalist Communist su porters where handfuls’ existed previously. ‘WANT STRONG MAN The hope is that the OAS— as it now is striving to do—can find some figure in effective control in Santo Domingo, with the emphasis on “effective.” Thus, while the rebels have sworn in Col. Francisco be amano ne as president, . SHOULD CONSULT For example, Democratic Senator Robert Kennedy of New York, former U.S. attorney-gen- said in the Congress Thursday the U.S. must always take care to consult its OAS allies—something it did not do before committing troops in the Dominican Republic. The New York Times editor- jally took a stronger line when for political ends on the basis of reports that a handful of Communists were involved in the rebellion and on the flimsy that they threatened to gain control of it.” It is generally agreed that the American intervention is clear violation of the OAS charter— “|cam government. he cannot be | ington and Ottawa on the sit- while he has heen sanctioned by the last legallv-elected Domum- Britain Given | Okay For Loan the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development and the OECD monefary com- mittee—a pane! of technical To Boost Pound experts—2to examine the British balance of payments at regular PARIS ‘AP) -— Ten major*intervals and to report on the trading countries, including effectiveness of meadsures Canada. have approved plans taken in London to avoid pay- for Britain to draw $1.400,000.- ments deficits said to be-in effective control. a position as ex- by Prime Minister on has been guarded. There have been no _ special ; communications between Wash- The 10-nation group requested’ endorsed the British plan % Earlier m the week. the f The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. May 36, 1965. % nance ministers of the six-na tion European Common Market ROCKETS TO CARRY MAIL British seientists are experi menting with a recoverable rocket -which may~ be. used :0 carry mail from islands to the mainland. ‘\ 000 from the International Mon- etary Fund ‘to bolster the pound sterling. The so-called “Group of 10” took this decision at a meeting in the French finance ministry on behalf of the IMF. The Group of 10 is a branch of the fund. om with Trinidad-Tobago and Jamaica, has been invited to send an observer to the Rio meeting The «last big pitch from the _U.S. to Canada to join the OAS came before Parliament in 1961 from the late president Ken- nedy. There has been no further .US. initiative. The : official Canadian line is not row, perhaps later. + Lawnmower New - model American cars| = have about 35 nds of plastic | a= ons ~” : 1964. 15 per c@nt more thas Shipments of 20 pounds a SOOO HOOOHHAID HOHHHHHAHIOOOOO: eta PATTERSON’ $ WATCH REPAIRS 113 Kent St. DOOODOOOO may produce fresh charges sim- lar to the harsh criticism of the United States voiced in the United Nations by Uruguay. This trend could enmesh Latin American governments and_pol- tical parties There is also evidence of a har deni mg against the U.S. ac- Price Index Edges Up OTTAWA ‘CP)}—Higher cloth- ing and medical costs pushed the consumer price index up tvofifths of a point during March to’ 1377 at the beginning of April, striking a new high for the fifth consecutive month, the . bureau of Statistics has report- ce ¢ But the index—hbased on 1949 prices equalling 100—remajned for the first quarter of this year cinse ta the ganas recommended 4- by the -Economic--Councit-_ of Canada for reasonable stability of prices. There—_-were—smail—increases fm food. housing. transportation, and recreation and reading components of the index. Prices of tobacco and alcohol remained relatively unchanged The April 1 index. reflecting a sampling of consumer prices made by the statistics bureau ih March, compared with in- dexes of 1373 for March. 136.9 . January, and 135.0 for April, 1944 The April 1 index showed a gain of two per cent over April, 1%4 The index at the beginning om this year was 21 per cent higher than at the start of 1964. Dividing the new index figure inte its components for goods and services, a bureau official said the April index of commod- ities was 127.7, 18 per cent higher than April. 1964 SERVICES INDEX UP The services index for 1! month was 1695. up 37 per cent from April, 1964 While these two indexes showed gains greater than sug- gested as reasonable by the Economic Counci!, they have had a record of swinging more widely than the over-all con- sumer price Index. The cost of rvices rose rapidly during 194 while the price of commod- ities rose less than one per cent.,» * The housing index in April, accounting for 32 per cent of the total price index, edged up only slichtly to 1403 from 140.2 the previous month. The cost of xew houses and repairs to ex- isting houses rose, as did the cost of furniture and appli- ances, carpets, and some other items of houschold equipment. Rut the cost of household oper- ation declined. mainly due to a cut in electricity rates in Van- couver The food index, accounting for 277 per cent of the total price index. rose to 133.4 from 1333 for the previous month. Pricessef egos. margarine. grapefruit. apples. fresh and canned tomatoes, turnips. ~ cab- bage and chicken were higher. but were lower for fresh meats, oranges and orange juice. let- Ituce. potatoes, carrots and cof- fee Argus Return ‘ At One Per Day, Spokesman Says HALIFAX (CP) — RCAF Ar- gus aircraft, grounded when a structural defect was discovered, are being put back into service at the rate of one a day. an Air Force <pokecman said here Defence Minister Hellyer said im the Commons Thursday that mew sections are to be manu- factured to replace the defective parts in the big four-encine sub- hunters All 32 of the planes, based at Greenwood, NS.~ and Summer- side. P El. were crounded Ap- ril ® The spokesman said cor- Tosion was discovered in the rear fuselace Four. of the aircraft are now back in service abd until all are flying acain they will be aided by twin-engine Neptunes The Arcus, which can stay aloft as long as 2 hours. was introduced into the Maritime Air Command in 1958. 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