Rift deepens over copter crash report in Vietnam
SAIGON CP. The 290 member Canadian truce observer contingent faces crisis as a split report on the April 7 crash that killed Capt. Charles Laviolette widens. External Affairs Minister Sharp to decide whether to keep troops in South Vietnam or withdraw after May 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevin Doyle Saigon
Vietnam
Sharp
South Vietnam
British lord resigns over expanding sex scandal
Lord Jellicoe, senior cabinet member and Lord Privy Seal, resigns amid a widening sex scandal linked to Lord Lambton. He admits casual affairs and says the publication would invite criticism while denying blackmail or national security threats. Prime Minister Heath faces a crisis akin to the Profumo affair era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Pape Southam
London
Heath
Lord Jellicoe
House of Lords
Privy Seal
Lord Lambton
Call Girls
Westminster
Edward Heath
House of Commons
Profumo
Admiralty
Marketing office splits grain on Japan proposal
Ottawa minister Otto Lang declined to commit to a Tokyo grain marketing office and said a decision on including rapeseed, rye and flax under board jurisdiction would come in autumn. The Commons committee also rejected cutting the Canada Grains Council budget, while defending its value to the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Otto Lang
Canadian Wheat Board
Japan
Commons Committee On Economic Affairs
Industry, Trade and Commerce Department
Alf Gleave
NDP
Saskatoon-Biggar
Lang
Tokyo
Jack Murta
Lisgar
Wheat Board
Gleave
Canada Grains Council
Agriculture Department
PM optimistic on health plan as premiers meet
Prime Minister Trudeau kept hopes high that the federal plan to transfer health financing to the provinces will be accepted by premiers in Ottawa. If no agreement is reached, the proposal would die and the conference would shift to other topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Trudeau
Finance and Health Ministers
Skylab rescue set for Friday launch at Cape Kennedy
The Skylab salvage mission advances with the Apollo crew carrying sunshades and tools to fix the crippled station 272 miles above Earth. Commander Charles Conrad, Joseph Kerwin, and Paul Weitz aim for a 9 a.m. EDT Friday Saturn I B launch, hoping to shade and cool the lab and restore power for a longer mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
U.S. Orbiting Laboratory
Apollo
Space Agency
Charles Conrad
Joseph Kerwin
Paul Weitz
William Schneider
Chretien to announce federal Indian policy for schools
Ottawa outlines a policy allowing Indian bands to run their own schools with federal funds. Up to 100 million dollars will be transferred as education control shifts to about 500 bands, impacting around 73 000 pupils on reserves. The rollout is gradual with no firm start date and requires agreements with Treasury Board and teachers’ associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Thern
Jean Chretien
Ontario
Treasury Board
Teachers’ Professional Associations
Auditor-general blasts lax management in final report
In his swan song Maxwell Henderson calls out the Treasury Board for circuventing parliamentary approval and cites hundreds of questionable spending cases. He urges expanded powers and staff for the auditor-general’s office and records a 30 million plus defence deal as example of bypassed controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Maxwell Henderson
Henderson
House of Commons
Auditor-General
Treasury Board
Defence Department
Canadian Forces
Canadian Commercial Corporation
Bahamas
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West Canadian Microfilm Ltd
Charles Laviolette
Quebec City
Commission
ICCS
Quang Tri
Saigon
Paris
Washington
Hanoi
Margaret
Government House
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Elias Nesboly
Meadow Lake
Skylab Rescue
Umbrella
Laboratory
Schneider
Chretien
Guy Demarino
Southam News Services