if It's ‘Good
Vee
\—"- PROTEST U.S, ACTION
Demonstrators ——“front-of the United
arch: in ce con-
__ The Guardian Is For It
For The ilend
sulate in downtown Toronto public. About 100 people
_Sunday as they protested U.S. _part_in_ the action in the Dominican Re- (cP Wirephote)
_Siven a major six-week test. { <1,
| taling of similar equipment for |
wus? ers Prince Edwarg Island
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, -
ar
Like The Dew”
meet, MAY 3, 1965
+ oer anf,
can
Cloudy, clearing in afternoon, cool; lizht winds. Lw-high 30 and: 45.
t, nor MORE SEVEN CENTS
a
16 PAGES
Johnson Doubles Force’ In. Domini
x
Republic
By DON McLEOD
fis taken. down by the. scientists DARTMOUTH,, NS. ‘CP) — or technieian on duty
at~ the
'| Fifteen scientists returned here time.
aboard the floating oceanograp- hic laboratory Hudson Saturday, | overjoyed at the success of home-grown gadgets for study- ing the ocean floor which were
‘Dr. Mason's invention auty- matically transforms the read- | ings in character on punch-tape, fed directly into a computer in- stalled aboard the 4.500-ton Hud-
The computer used for the The researchers already were | Cuperiment was considered in-
other ships based at the three-_ year-old Bedford Institute of Oceanography on the outskirts of Dartmouth.
Armed with an automatic re~ cording and computing system ‘developeo at the institute by Dr.
Battle Of Atlantic
15 Scientists Delighted ~ With Ocean Floor Study
valuable for oceanographic re-
search after the test. The Hudson returned to port | with charters and maps_ which would have, been” comple! months later’ without the equip- ment. ‘The research team had re- | - corded 3,300,000 figures on more | than five’ miles of punch-tape. Only two.men were needed at any time to watch over the large but tidy assembly of dials, swit- ches and screens Which share a | great part of the Hudson's top | deck with accompanying chart | tables. A decision would now be made, |
it would be better to install an
wisest"! Ceasefire In Fifect; Peace Effort Pushed
BRIDGETOWN. NS. (OP) — Fire early Sinday destroyed the 45-year-old Bridgetown rink. The’ loss was estimated at $10,000. The Royal Canadian Legion building a few yards ——_ ry j also considerably amag B y LOUIS UCHITELLE port News joined a fleet of 12 Cause of the blaze was not im- santo DOMINGO (AP) American warships anchored mediately determined. U.S. forces doubled their off Santo Domingo and army strength in the Dominican. Re- Lt.-Gen. Bruce Palmer arrived ~ | Public Sunday. and took “over to take command of all U/S. Positions facing military and land forces operating here. |civilian rebels demanding the Secretary _- General Jose A. return of former president Juan Mora of the Orgariization of D. Bosch. A céasefire went into. American States and a five-
effect and a major inter-Ameri- man OAS. commission made
can peace effort was under their initial contracts. with the amet Or and. took off at San Isidro air _ | base, 20 miles east of hete,
: every two minutes. About 2,000 'paratroopers of the 82nd Air-
|
|
pro-Bosch rebels and the three- man military junta established last week by:-military leaders seeking to prevent Bosch’s re- turn.
Mora entered rebel territory
way. * U.S. . militar}. planes ~-landed
Clive _Mason of .St.. Thomas. | improved: version--aboard the
| oa a ee used ‘in te | | Hudson—“‘you always learned pir on eS OTTAWA (CP)—Battle of the something,in a test'’—or build a S ence ane te abAton. Atlantic Sunday was observed replica for another ship, such ie at fe the Ganeen tee: in Ottawa, as im many other’ as the Baffin. The latter appear. | os he the Saiich Chadnal |Canadian cities. .-with church ed more likely. = ical data Parades and a war-memoria! Dr. Mason said work would | ae oer, us ceremony by naval units and begin on making the equipment po pele Gabi : ftem— on our Veterans. so simple that he would not be | months work kt he at tac Nee needed as an adviser. Besides | ceremony | areata the advantage of quickly-assem- |
ric, oceanographer-in-charze 't = 11,000-mile ee = were placed in “memory of zl ‘' seame d ie
the system, hee ‘the nara
Com
By AUSTIN SCOTT
NEW; YORK, (AP) The |
nunications. Satellit Said Perf
ect During Test
‘aws—an echo behind the voice| parently resulted from soaks | BBC announcer Richard Dim- nizing problems on the scene,
trail-biazing Early Bird com- ielby, the scrambling on some’ he said, adding that it was re-
munications satellite performed | fai
ability to relay television signals | across the Atlantic.
For the first time, pictures were relayed simultaneously in| both directions-across the ocean.
The same program was shown on screens in Europe and North America, but technicians used a split screen technique to show _ pictures from both continents at the same time.
“Over-all, I think it was an incredible job,’ Bill Leonard, a vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting: System, which--co= ordinated the show.-for the three major US, networks, said in New York..
Matthew: Gordon, public infor- mation: director of Communica- tions Satellite Corp: which boosted the $3,300,0 Early” Bird 22,300 miles into.,space last April 6, called it “ a rather spec- tacular demonstration,” {
WERE FEW FLAWS Originating at 7 dozen differ-
ent locations in North*;America and Europe, the hour-If g pro- duction was carried
few flaws. The three prince
U.S sets of a picture of the
‘Sunday duTing a Houston Astrodome, and latk of spectacular, full-scale test of its!a picture from Europe for the. | Opening few minutes —
appa ently had nothing to do with the satellite phase of the operation. A spokesman said the echo in Dimbelby’s- voice was the result | of trouble in land lines. The scrambled Houston picture ap-
r-)
ceived perfectly by some
sets, and relayed” perféctly M, lar views of an open heart oper- atiom in progress in Houston's, Methodist Hospital. At one point) viewers saw European doctors in Geneva’s Cantonal Hospital watching: the Texas operation
River Toll Increasing
HANNIBAL, Mo. (AP) — The “Mississippi River began rising Sunday. in .the Hannibal, Mo.- Quincy, Ill.,-are after a respite in which the flooding <river hurtled through a crushed dike and ‘dvepped nearly one foot.
vise wr bureau said in a revi st a cfest is ex- two. cities ‘Tues- in Quincy and, 24.5 1. The crest ori-
The sfloods. bavé: taken 14: lives: and cust ‘$150, ne » damage | in! five. states thus” “far in the
page in history.
on a giant TV screen.
Among the live portions were} ‘scenes from Canada, including | | the imposing tgwers of the Cha- | teau Frontenac Hotel in Quebec
i
aon, ano bod Seemed Word War ‘as they
s keep Atlantic | SPEEDS WORK aaa hei cai ~Creiids
a Loacarevie said the re- lined the sidewalks es the vari fed the system was 2 ous naval_ualts marched to the '
Nery important development. memorial®_ under
In two. weeks, we were able to cries. .
ie eight months: work.” No
pmol defects were found in the During ‘the Battle of the At-
jlantic. the Royal Canadian
Yordisarily, each individual Navy crew from a force of 11
snatine oie smereren an ce". to a fleet of nearly 400.
devices used t@| Manpower strength rose from
instrument readingt, An example. of the. speed of | the computing equipment was |
aca aa the huge “rift valley” near
twice as great an area as an earlier British mission, NEW INFORMATION
One of the most interesting, fea- |
ing and
Dr. Loncarevic said, on whether.
—for—the scientists; one”
10 Deaths
By The Canadian Press Ten persons died in weekend
accidents in the Maritime Prov- | inces. New Brunswick reported | four highway deaths and two! | drownings. Nova Scotia had two | highway deaths, a drowning and
_-person..died_in_a—misc ~~ accident.
* ported fom Prince award | Island or Newfoundland.
Three of the New Brunswick
| Charles William Hastings, 51;
| Hainesville, N.B. Timothy Donald Doull, 4, died |
| Saturday when struck by a car| MARINE FORCE 3,000 Rockway, |
tures onf these maps, pointed out | near Moncton, and George Tay-' pounced by the defence depart- are tested ‘in “a conflict of or-
near his home at
|borne_ Division arrived over-. inight and more flew in during |the day, despite a sharp let-up in the fighting that had raged in Santo, Domingo for a week.
Dominican troops loyal to an anti Bosch military junta ; dropped into réar guard posi-
s. The US. defence dpartment reported in Washington that‘ 9,-
-ingre acka now are oe
said another 2,500 had set sail on the ee carrier Okinawa and five other navy
the information now available | traffic victims were pedestrians. ships from Moorhead City, N.C.|
for undisclosed destinations, It
Mid-Atlantic, surveyer only two of Saint John, died Sunday af.|was asumed they would be sent | weeks ago by the Hudson over ter -being struck by a car near directl
to the Dominican Re-' | public ‘would hold offshore as la buck-up. force.
The reinforcements an-
—a_15-block commercial. and_re- sidential area in the heart of the city—Sunday morning for a conference with Col. Francisce Caamano Deno, leader of a claimed rebel force of 18.000 soldiers and armed . civilians., Mora-‘then went by helicopter
jto San Isidro where he confer-
red with the military junta.
ellan--599~marines~ and 82nd omy LBS Comments
WASHINGTON ‘AP)—Presi- ;dent Johnson: said Sunday night ‘the lives of thousands of people, ithe liberty of a country, and the principles of the inter-american
system are at-stake in the con- ~
\flict in the Dominican Republic. Johnson, reporting to the na
;tion on the Dominican cas,
said at times great prineiples
| chart the typography | 3.600 to ~ 109 800.
Pe alll eae es ' HAZARD VERY HIGH
, {Continued on page 5 Col. 4). | lor, 73, was killed the same day
Grass And Brush Fires
Flare In N.S. And N.B.
|City. The RCMP participated By THE CANADIAN PRESS service said the fires started
in exchanging nf of wanted men and CBC described naval memorial cere- monies from Halifax in connec- tion with Battle of the Atlantic Sunday.
The CBC will assemble a
crew in London today for a live:
“‘satellite edition’ of news for 15 minutes at 7 p.m. EDT ‘8 p.m. ADT) Earl Cameron, who de- jlivers the national CBC news
| ginally -was: ‘predicted for today. from Toronto, will be joined in
London by—Michael..Maclear and ! Stanley Burke, CBC London and Paris correspondents. The re-
off with Mississippi’s:iworst spring ram- port is expected to include some
. live news shots.
thy
Soviet Union Blast At US.
Overshadows May Day Para
LONDON (AP)—Hundreds — of} thousands in Europe and Asia Saturday observed May Day’ — the labor day of the socialisis.—
The parade through Moscow's Red Square took second place to a Soviet diiplomate offensive’ against the United States—for fae Nations agtion against
S. intervention in. the Domini- can. Republic. »
li Prague, ‘capital’ of Czecho- slovakia, Commufist party chieftain Antonin Novotny de- mounced the U.S., accusing it of 4@ggression in Viet Nam and of Supporting German ambitions to ee lost European territory.
adyslaw Gomulka. the Pol- ish Communist leader, told more than 100,000 May Day celebrators in Warsaw ‘‘the im-| Perialist aggression of the! United States in Viet Nam is a direct threat world peace.
“We also,” Gomulka asserted “protest against the ,brutal Améfican intervention, in the Dominican Republic.”
TRIED TO MARCH | In Athens, 200 workers at- tempting to march on the Greek ministry of labor with demands for higher wages clashed with Police. Several were ‘injured. French workers observed the day quietly with a holiday from | work and mass meetings of un-| ions in some of the larger cities. | In,.West Berlin, 250,000 gath- | ered to hear speeches from po-|
lof the General
the parks and squares of Peking demonstrating support for Viet Nam's powerful, and, just gle against U.S. aggression and acclaiming China‘ s great social- ist achievements.” '
Chinese Premier Chou En-lat told a Peking reception: peace-loving nations and people throughout the world should unite to Smash the crimiaal plan of U.S. imperialism’to es-| ealate the war in Indochina.”
A rally in Hanoi, attended by President Ho Chi Minh of Com-| munist North Viet Nam,’ adopted a resolution calling on) South Viet Nam to defeat U.S.) troops and ‘Liberate South Viet Nam.”
In Jakarta President Sukarno) of Indonesia told his May Vay crowd “Indonesians protest Ae-
|from. President Johnson. Police broke up a scuffle. between la- bor union men and 530 demon- strators, who carried signs say- ing ‘‘peace in Viet Nam” and “no bombs on Viet Nam.”
In East Berlin hundreds of thousands heard exhortations to boost industrial and agricultural output.
In Vatican City, Pope Paul urged an audience of 40,000 Ita- lian workers and tourists to “pray for and assist the unem- ployed, underemployed, und¢r- paid and insecure,. He criticized those who exploit labor social ‘struggle and hatred.
‘ACTS’ DENOUNCED
In Rome, speakers at a rally Federation of Labor denounced ‘barbarous acts of aggression” by the cre ¢ : United States jn Viet Nam and efican actions in Viet Nam. . _| Santo Dominga ebecause 1 believe the United
The New China news agency States aggression there is a!so said “an estimated 3.000.000 4 people celebrated May Day in Weapons . .
being bombed, burned ond INSIDE TODAY
killed.”
| A record crowd of 2,000,000, ‘listened to left-wing Japanese jleaders in Tokyo cali for US.
‘| with the FBI and Scotland Yard Dry, sunny weather and reporters”
“All
testing ground of American * -Swhere people are
a from smaller ones set in con- strong wind brought grass and nection with land clearing for brush fires*springing up by the the Mactaquac hydro power dozen in Nova Scotia and New project. es i | The terest strtice sad. _per- Conditions weren't expected to a ; s : sonnel from the Nashwaaksis improve for at least 24 hours ,. Se ae fire department were fighting and forestry officials posted ex- ; treme or very high hazard con- the fires. Several grass fires r broke out in the Fredericton
ditions for all the Maritimes with the exception of Cape Breton. ey Saturday o or — has In Nova Scotia, forestry per- no rain for ai as wo
sonnel battled. 12 separate fires Saturday and a bush fire was reported out of control Sunday in the McGill Lake area, about 3 miles northwest of Shelourne.
In New Brumswick-. Sunday, | three bush fires were aiso re- ' ported out of control along the St. John River, between Macta- quac and Keswick Ridge. An- other was burning across the river near Kelly Creek.
The New Brunswick
In Saint John Saturday. fire- men battled for nearly two hours before bringing a fire in the Rockwood Park area under con- trol. The blaze for a time threatened buildings in the form- er animal quarantine station Flames -also came close to a number of railway cars on sid- ings.
The Saint John fire depart-
forest ment responded to 16 separate
PARADE RECALLS BATTLE OF ATLANTIC
Catholic members carried on
ClassBiee ..issicnss BM, DB
: |withdrawal from Asia. Sponsors as vssseses Hl claimed 6,500,000 throughout Ja- Sport .......ccccccace 30, 11 (O88 Participated fm the May WOMEN'S .ceccsevcesss... 7 [ORY Gebebrations. : mews... 4... a | In Singapore, Tiot police broke Naval veterans and Royal ade in Charlottetown Sunday. SES 6.5. reas 3 ee and af-| Canadian Legion and RCAF The parade continued to Kings, Queens, Gliy 5 |Tested 271. A mob of 400 tried! Confederation Wing members Church Street, where Protest- Prince County 2 to march on the U.S. consulsie-| approach the Cenotaph om ant members broke off to at-
general but was intercepted by Grafton the Bat- tend service at Zion Presby-
|police and troops
liticians and a special message,
i ‘
Street during | Ge of the Atlantic church per- terian Church and Roman
calls, net of which, were for grass fires.
Personnel* from the RCAF station at Baccaro, N.S., joined Nova Scotia lands and forests fire fighters to battle the out- break near Shelburne.
Firefighters feared _ the fire would jump the Clyde River and.a call was made for small boats to carry equipment across.
Fanned by a 40-mile-an-hour wind, it was burning in marsh land and headed toward a_ big stand of pine. Officials said the situation was “‘very danger- ous.”’
Saturday 3 acres of — brush and grass were burned over near bramber in Hants County. An- other fire flamed over 11 acres at North Preston near Dart- mouth and a third burned over five acres and destroyed an em- pty building at Allendale in Shelburne County.
to St. Dunstan's Basilica. The parade was under the command of Lt. Commander George Vessey, officer com- manding Navy League Cadet
ear which plunged off a bridge | fo, at Cole Harbor, near Dartmouth,
°
N.S., Sunday. Frank M. Moulton, 33, of
Halifax, died Saturday after he | (AP) —
[free increased the marine deal and danger-this is such a
was struck by the whirling pro-|
peller of an aircraft at Waver- |
ley Lake, 15 miles north Halifax.
Corps Hyndman. Also_parad- ing were members of the Roy- al Sea Cadet Corps Kent un- der Lt. Harry Thompson. Nav- al veterans were under the command of Larry Costello.
4
when struck by a car as he/force here to 3,000 and the para-| time.’ Boiestown in York County. At San Isidro a huge stock- conferring with top administra- Jean Claude Levesque, 28, of pile of armament, supplies and tion advisers several times. dur- Campbellton, N.B., died Friday |trucks was building up as plane ing the day and briefing con- ing left the road and went over! The US. Navy crusier New- day night. a 40-foot embankment at Tide | ae del Castro Assail Car Fidel Castro Assails town, N.B., and his wife drown : 4 : ed in Swan Lake, near the army 3° Of U Ss. FP = camp, Sunday when their boat nding Jods orces withheld. | HAVANA (AP)—Premier Fi-,of optimistic reports from his In Nova Scotia, -Earl Henry gel Castro, assailing the land- nuncio's efforts to mediate in. Reid, 28, and Frederica Marilyn ings of U.S. forces in the Dom- the ‘embattled Dominican Re- im whieh they were passengers | crowd Saturday night U.S. mar- Vatican sources_said transat- left the highway near Wallace, |ines are dying there “‘like mis- lantic telephone “Calls. came to 30 miles north of Truro, Satur: ‘erable and traitorous dogs.” the Vatican’s secretariat of Dale Frank Allan, 22, driver;, | marines ate of flesh and blood about: 3 a.m. The calls in the of the car, and Landa Valerie | ang that bullets will pierce that middle of the night were re- Turnen, 21, were taken to hos- |flesh and blood,” he said in a garded as a sign of urgent de- oct conditions were not be- | tion. Emanuele Clarizio’s attempts to ee to be serious. He charged U.S. leaders “are | bring clashing elements to- livers were to resume @ nervous and they have lost con- gether. teenage girl believed driving a) The dispatch of American cio in Santo Domingo, has been forces to Santo. Domingo. was a cTedited with playing a major | slap in the face to Latin Ameri- Tole in ceasefire efforts in the tion of American States, he said . and called it ‘‘one of the most UNITED NATIONS vandalistic acts of the century.” and profound respect for the heroic fighters’ opposing the military junta established last
walked along the highway at ltrooper strength to 6,500. The presidént spoke after night when a car he was driv- | after plane landed. gressional leaders earlier Sun- A soldier from Camp Gage- La overturned. Their names were Bergman, 21, died when a ¢ar/inican Republic, told a cheering Public. x day night. “‘What:has been proved is: that’ staté‘from the Caribbean nation pital with undetermined injuries | yay Day address to the na- velopments concerning Msgr. search today for the body of altroi and serenity of thought.” Msgr. Clarizio, the papal nun- can members of the Organiza- Dominican Republic. Castro expressed ‘admiration week to keep military rebels
Arom bringing former president
Juan D. Bosch back to power.
The Cuban leader scoffed at claims Communists were among the pro-Bosch forces.
“We know Juan Bosch has mever been and possibly never will be a Communist.” Castro declared. “I say “possibly never will be’ because who knows. if after all that has been done to him some day he might decide to become a Communist.”
A denunciation of the U.S. landings was also made by Pre- ‘mier Chou En-lai of Communist China. A Peking broadcast said Chou extended Chinese Com- munist support and demanded
jan immediate withdrawal of US. forces In Mexico, Foreign Secretary
Antonio Carrillo Flores said in ja statement: ‘The people and government of Mexico cannot approve of the landings of U.S marines in the Dominican Re-
public.” Mexico's two chief political | parties—the. Government Insti-
|tutional Revolutionary Party and the Opposition Party of Na- tional Action accused the United States of interference in Dominican internal affairs
In Buenos Aires, two political groups in the Argentine, House of Deputies demanded a special debate in Congress on what they called the aggression of the gov- lernment of the United States against the sovereignty of the Dominican Republic.”
VATICAN CITY ‘AP) — Pope Paul said Sunday he received “some improved news from the West. from Santo, Dominco”
during the night, <a0” indication
, Cuba asked permission Sunday ‘to join in United Nations Secur- ity Council debate on a Soviet complaint of U.S. armed inter- ference in the Dominican Re-
public.
The United States. while not
opposed to the debate, was ex- —
pected to urge.the 11 nation council to leave any action to the - Organization of American States. Many diplomats believe the council finally will do that.
Mayor Of St. Pierre Re-Elected
ST. PIERRE. St. Prerre-Miq- uelon (CP Mayor Joseph Le. huenen and almost his full muni- cipal council] were returned te office in elections held on the Island Sunday in the midst of political and. economic turmoil
On Thursday. just thee days before the elections. a citizen's committee called the ‘‘commit- tee for the defence of the inter- est ef St. Pierr@” issiied a pub lic proclamation that stated; in essence a vote for Mayor Le. huenen «would be a vote of nan- confidence in the governor. t hizhest administrative power in the old colony
The committée was the insti- gating power behind demonstra. tions and a three<iay general strike last week against the act “un of the French government in sending in 139 militiames
members of the French Garde
Mobile ’.:a trouble «i °%oting unit Spokesmen for the committed have publicly called for the re call of Governor Jacques He blaming Sim for all t unrest on the islands I south of Newfoundland.
anc mile:
the
WEATHER ~ =