b a ai EO ee ail cara i EXPLOSION
Firemen fight flames in the persons suffered. minor cuts ruins of Oscar's Restaurant from flying glass. The blast Monday in downtown Regina was heard throughout the
after the building was level- city and smoke was visible led by an explosion. I three miles away from the re-
SCENE IN REGINA
sulting fire which was under control within The restaurant had ed for alterations. » was immediately determined.
“TSIAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian; Charlottetown, Wed., May 26, 1965. 5
Agreement Appears Stalled For Dominican Settlement
Frem Reuters-AP SANTO DOMINGO (‘CP)—A political solution to the strife in the Dominican Republic ap-
leading role in the mediation ef- fort. WITHDRAW TROOPS
With a new OAS peace-keep- ing force gradually taking strength. the United States an- nounced it has begun to with- draw 600 of its troops. The num- ber of Americans being pulled out about equals the influx of Latin American mostly Brazilians.
In about a* week, the Latin
i . officials, announcing | President Johnson's special en- | Voy, McGeorge Bundy, will re-
1,700 men, and that number of Americans will leave. Most~ of | mew government must be the 21,000 US. marines and | strongly anti-Communist. Both paratroopers in the Dominican - Republic are assigned to pro- tecting an international zone in
across the city.
Meanwhile Santo Domingo en- joyed. a respite from gunfire.
Imbert’s junta asserted confi- dentially that “absolute normal- ity’ had been restored in the country. and a dusk-todawn curfew in
- Gen. Antonio Imbert |Barreas, chief of the right-wing |“reconstruction” government, ealled for the creation of a pro- visional legislative council with- ‘out elections. Executive power would remain with his five-man
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President Re-Electe ~ By Sside Red Cross
SUMMERSIDE Charles president of the Red Cross, point-
- Linkletter was re-elected presi- ed out the gratifying work done dent of the Summereside branch by women connected with the of the Red Cross at the Red Red Cross. He said Red Cross
Cross’ annual meeting here yes- work was more successful in
terday afternoon. 1964 than the year previous. “‘Of course there is always a prob- lem with finances’, he said.
r ; Mrs. Louise Strong,’ Iphigenie Arsenault, divisional secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Frank commissioner of the Red Cross, if- stated that Red Cross is “‘people helping people under the red
Also re-elected for another year were: Gladys Holman, vice
If there isn't some locally-recog- on p, Red Cross will fall
: n. ; EMPORTANT PART
the women’s work committee. William Currie, provincial
EASTERN. FUNERALS
STEELE FUNERAL — Fu- f@eral services for William F. Steele of Montague were held from St. Mary's Church, Mon- tague, Tuesday. May 3%. Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. J.W. McCardie. Rev. Finlay Mullally was present in ‘the sanctuary. Palibearers were Aloysius MacDonald, Willard Docherty, Abdin Howlett, Harry Graham, Lawrence Daley and Raymond Riley. Interment took place in the church cemetery.
played an important part at last year’s blood donor clinic. ‘‘It trained them in voluntary ser- vices”, she explained.
She pointed out that younger people were going to look toward Judy MacKenzies for leadership in the future. Miss MacKenzie is a Summerside High School Student and president of the Junior Red Cross.
Albert Stairs, chairman of first aid, stated that 84 people were
58 in 1964. “We have had very good suc "", he said. “I am of Prince County and
Staying right up work.””
..GORMLEY FUNERAL — The i” Red C : George liman said the re- General for Mrs. Maty Helem | i. of last year's blood clinic
Gormley.of St. Mary’s Road was held from St. Paul's Church, Sturgeon. Monday. May 24. Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Finlay Mullelly. The pallbearers were Raymond Murphy, Dan MacCarthy, How- ard McCarron, Carl Gormley, Thomas Hughes, Jerome Mc- Carron. Interment took place in the church cemetery
fell short the desired goal. The organizer of the blood donor clinic said that spring clinics are More successful than fall ones. CREATE ENTHUSIASM
The chairman of the disaster committee, Ewen Nicholson, urg- ed that more young people act on the disaster committee and this would in turn create en- thusiasm.
banner-It can accomplish more’
Miss Arsenault said she was | Pleased that high school students
7
instructed this year compared to
Ferenc err
Centre
CHARLOTTETOWN STIVAL ‘65
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
OPENING NIGHT GALAS!
BENEFIT PERFORMANCES
ADVANCE ROX-OFFICE FOR: These Performances Only
IS NOW OPEN GET YOUR TICKETS NOW !!! SPRING THAW ‘65
y Sponsered by Junior ‘League of Charlottetown Hospital
Opens Monday, July 12 ANNE OF GREEN GABLES
| dium | small
Sponsered by Women’s Committee of Confederation Centre Art Gallery and Museum
Opens Tuesday, July 27
WAYNE and SHUSTER IN CHARLOTTETOWN
Sponsered by Junior Ladies’ Aid of Prince Edward Island Hospital
Opens Tuesday, August 17
Net proceeds from Opening Nicht Galas and Room festivities go to Community Activities of organiz-
Veuchers sold by these organizations MAY BE EXCHANGED BEFORE General Sale. Regular box-office Opens June 1. Telephone 892-2464 Box-Office. Opens 10:00 a.m.—5:30 p.m. Friday Evening 7 — 9 p.m. -
G Special Green |
ber.
all areas under its control, ex- cept Santo Domingo.
The junta also turned over to the OAS Radio Santo Domingo, a government - owned station whose voice extends throughout the country. It changed hands several times during the fight- ing.
Mora said the station will re- turn to the air shortly as the official voice of the OAS and the inter-American peace force. He promised complete
ality and objectivity in the broadcasts.
Imbert in a public memoran, i _aceused the US.,. thé A spokes’ | United Nations and ‘the Organi- department firé zation of American States of
interference” in-.Domini- said the UN and OAS poli- formulas for ending the civil war, which has 21,000 United States being landed in the re- i were “mistaken ._ . since they all insist on the for- mation of new governments.” \FREE ELECTIONS
to
soldiers, '
American force will total about |
the capital and a_ corridor.
It lifted martial law;
) port pack and the tether—which ‘te help his space pertner so | Contains oxyzen lines—altheugh that both astromauts are e planning for the activity begam posed te the space enviroum with the Gemini program. simulatneously. McDivit' = Command pilot James M. Me- will photograph the floating Divitt may open his own hatch White.
Astronaut ‘PlansTo . Leave Ship |
HOUSTON; Tex (AP) — The Manned Spacecraft Centre con- firmed Tuesday that astronaut
t °
ere H. White Tl will leave
the “aporoaching four - day : | ; Ae) wee, aoe oe aha
manne > >
eet aie tr | a DRIVE IN THEATR
a. KZ
oid US. Air Force a on TONIGHT ONLY
ning inthe second orbit over | SHOW AT DUSK
sie ysis se
ivity’ com | HIS ENTIRE CREW
ie eat os Steve | i raise ast
final. qualific Acsshen touts cont io FULL-LENGTH
pe og Bre agin MOTION PICTURE
COLOR! —=_——
minor the offense. In June Reader’s Digest read how “the word ‘chicken’ has _cre- ated so much trouble . . . and so have fraternity initiations”. All teen-agers and parents should read this article in
JOE FLYNN TIM CONWAY § YosHio yooa -
r i
The United States was under- stood to have proposed a pro- visional - government --slate— fol- lowed by free elections, with An Ayrshire cow owned by safeguards against Communists
CAPTURE U8. PILOT
VIENTIANE (Reuters) — Er- nest Carrie Brace, 3%, of Detroit.
ta
BRIEFS
an American commercial pilot, was captured by pro-Communist Pathet Lao soldiers in Bouan Lao, 50 -miles west of the royal Laotian capital of Euang Pra-
has qualified for a Gold Seal cer- entering the government.
itificate, it has been learned Col.. Francisco Caamano lfrom the Ayrshire Breeders of Deno, leader of the “‘constitu- | Canada office tn Ottawa. tional’” goyernment vying with | ‘The certificates are given im | Imbert for power, was reported recognition of meritorious life- to have accepted the US. pro- \time achievements. The produc- posal. —_— | tion was.on twice-a-day milking _ Imbert’s memorandum said | Blackaddar Fashion Gem has the legislative council “would qualified for the Gold Seal cer- | Bot be chosen by universal elec- tificate by completing 10 lacta- tions,” but by “the institutions, ‘tions in which she produced 113,- | 2SS0ciations and labor centrals
bassy here announced Tuesday. .He was’ captured .when he
an airstrip which, unknown him, had just been overrun the Pathet Lao, the embassy
on to by
IN HOSPITAL Douglas MacLaren.
tague, is a patient in the Kings
County Memorial Hospital.
HAS SURGERY Mrs. Fulton Sanderson. York Point, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she has undergone surgery.
FLU, FIRE On Saturday the Souris fire- men were called out to answer a call at 6.10 p.m. at the home of extinguish a flu-fire. The cause was believed to be an overheat- ed stove. ~ s
EXERCISING HORSES
Lieutenant - Governor WJ. MacDonald is a familiar figure at the Charlottetown Driving Park these past few ‘mornings where he has been exercising various horses.
DIES IN N.B.
A former resident of Gowan Brae. Dr. F.J. O'Keefe, died suddenly yesterday at McAdam, N.B., it has been learned by his Mrs. Michael O'Keefe of Gowan Brae. Funeral will be held Friday at McAdam.
EGG PRICES
cents per dozen for grade A large, 21 cents for grade A me- and 20 cents for grade A
BRITISH LIVE CHEAPLY
Housing costs\)in_ Britain amount to only 10.7 per cent of the average family’s budget.
cent butterfat in a total of 3,433 days. As an eight-year old cow
The formula being offered. by she the U.S..was understood to be
4319 is milk, |2 Provisional government slaie gene She is classified | headed by Antonio Guzman, for- ‘Excellent. One Star” and has — Se SS. an two daughters classified “Very | Gm "you, © culled ex-pres- Imbert said the foreign for- mulas offered names which | were not popular and ‘
CITY AREA FUNERALS
STEWART FUNERAL '-— The funeral for Mrs. Alfred A. Ste- wart was held Tuesday, May ‘25, 1965. from the MacLean Funer- al Home where service was con-
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\all by people.” Cross. Pallbearers were Almon jim advance of an OAS foreign ; |ministers meeting there Thurs- Brittian, Reginald Mahar, Al Civie officials remarked yes- ‘JOO EEEEEEECEELEEEEEEEE terday that this year’s clean up | noted here. Great piles of mater- jal were heaped on curbs for re-
~~ Bee ho es Pak Wee e lohnmson asked lv. his During the service Frank W City Clean Up special assistant for national se- Response day, US. officials said. They mon Wood and Daniel Gorham. said Dr. Jose A. Mora, OAS Interment took place in the week from May 17 to 22 saw one | of the best responses to an ap- moval by city trucks and in many instances the demand for
sang as a solo, The Old Rugged |curity, to return to Washington Said Excell i ce en Secretary-general, now has a Cross Roads cemetery. peal to clean up the city ever service was so great it was im-
The increase in population in | North America, 3,000,000 a year, | ane’ Siieanecatan Bufiale aa a SHOW AT og to the- map each TONIGHT DUSK!
p* ¥ ¥ * MR KR HM € Than ever!: A real ft Swingin’ Singin’ movie!
BETTE
Matin all
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bang last Friday, the U.S. em-|
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Have You Joined the Exciting lis SUSSEX for'65 | CONTEST yet?
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-CAN BE A VOTE FOR MISS SUSSEX
(and win a Prize for you too!)
Nine lucky young ladies will soon have enough votes to become regional Finalists °
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form a committee, organize the gang and make sure that your school will have
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the Miss Sussex title for 1965. Get Mom and Dad, brothers and sisters, uncles, __ aunts, everybody you.can think of to help. Voters you can win too! Every ballot sent in will be kept in a drum. Miss Sussex will draw a ballot from ail those who voted for her. If your ballot is drawn, you will win a prize of a $500 Government Bond.
for the Miss Sussex title. So, get behind your choice and VOTE! Encourage the _gang to vote too! Make sure your girl and your school will be in the running! Fabu- Jous prizes will be awarded to the lucky 9. Each Finalist will receive a deluxe RCA Victor 19” portable TV valued at $279.95 and an all-transistor portable stereo player valued at $169.95.
VOTERS’ DRAW will be held on October 15th ; this will give you pienty.of time to vote often and increase your chances to wir. If you haven't joined in the fun yet. i's not too late. All you have to do is fill in the ballot found on every 6-pack of Sussex soft drinks or at the cooler, enclose 5 cork liners (not the metal caps), and mail your Start supporting your school now with ballot to us. (P.0. Box No. 775 Saint lots of votes for a classmate. Make iteasier, | John, N.B.).
ENTER THE CONTEST NOW! DON’T MISS THIS WONDERFUL CHANCE TO SHARE IN THESE TERRIFIC PRIZES. THE MORE BALLOTS YOU SEND IN, THE BETTER CHANCE YOUR CANDIDATE HAS OF BEING MISS SUSSEX—
AND, THE BETTER CHANCE YOU HAVE OF BEING A WINNER IN THE “VOTERS” DRAW”.
(All votes received postmarked before midnight June 19. 1965 will be counted in choosing the 9 Miss Sussex finalists. Miss Sussex finalists will be announced. by June 30th.)
The most popular young lady out of this group of 9, the one who piles up the most votes by September 30th, 1965, will be: crowned Miss Sussex for 1965 and will receive a $1,000 scholarship to the Univer- sity, College or Training School of her choice.
SSX-4-2