Johnson Orders 1700 More U.S. Troops Withdrawn From Dominican Republic
President Johnson announced 1700 additional U.S. troops would be withdrawn from the Dominican Republic after 1600 in recent days. He urged new international machinery to meet fast-moving events, warning of further upheavals in the Western Hemisphere. The plan followed the multinational force in the Dominican crisis and referenced the OAS peacekeeping role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Tex
Johnson
Aday
U.S
Dominican Republic
Baylor University
Holdup at Montreal credit union leaves two in hospital
In St Leonard near Montreal two hooded robbers held cashier Lise Paquette age 20 and manager Claude Poitras as hostages during an Ascension Day holdup. The bandits escaped after firing on police. an innocent bystander and the cashier remain in critical condition. About 300 worshippers were in a nearby church when the crime occurred. Police were staking out three caisse populaires after tips of gang activity. A large black 1964 car carried the getaway crew. The bandits took about $3,000 from the till before fleeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Caisse Populaire
St. Leonard
Credit Union
Lise Paquette
Claude Poitras
Oil reservations in Rainbow Lake draw low bids
In Alberta the Rainbow Lake drilling reservations attracted smaller bids than expected. Socony Mobil Canada secured two blocks for 2,006,789 and 1,506,789 dollars each, covering 8,320 acres per block, with total provincial revenue from eight reservations reaching 7,016,26 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Rainbow Lake
Alberta
Oil Company
Socony Mobil O
Canada
Banff Oil Ltd
Banff
Nason
Socony
Aquitaine Company of Canada Ltd
Banff-Aquitaine- Socony Group
Imperial Oil Ltd
Rule change agreement draws closer in House
A Reuters report from Dhanbad India says a massive underground coal mine explosion killed 375 miners with earlier estimates at 300 dead. The Bhori mine in the Bakar o Ramgarh group supplied fuel for the Bo karo steel mill and rescue teams reported limited tunnel collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhanbad
India
Reuters
Calcutta
Saarbruecken
B. Dubey
Bihar State Assembly
Ministry of Mines
New Delhi
Bokaro Ramgarh
Bokaro
Russia
Minister of Mines
Tax poses threat to press freedom
The Daily Mail warns a Canadian tax aimed at limiting foreign ownership of newspapers encroaches on press freedom. It cites global setbacks and notes ad tax deductions tied to 75 percent Canadian ownership could curb publishing. The piece also flags Britain’s looming mergers law as an ominous step that could affect press liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Daily Mail
South Africa
France
West Germany
Australia
International Press Institute
Pearson
Britain
Wilson
Press Institute
Canadian Blind Federation eyed by Alberta division officials
Officials at the 20th annual Canadian Council of the Blind Alberta Division meeting questioned the Canadian Federation of the Blind as an alleged rival to CNIB. They criticized the group for door to door magazine sales and questioned fund use. White Cane Week success and a larger next year campaign with the slogan Your Eyes One Pair for a Lifetime were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ation of the Blind
Canadian Council of the Blind
Alberta
CFB
CNIB
Saskatchewan
B.C
the Vision
CCB
Vision
Outlook
Raying
Regina
CMIB
Man unknowingly pawns own television at Nashville shop
Pawnbroker Clarence Rosenstein found his portable TV missing with $40 cash. He traced the set to a pawn transaction by Charles Walker Burkes, 32, who unknowingly pawned the pawnbroker’s own TV and provided his name and address. Burkes was jailed on burglary charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville Tenn
Clarence Rosetein
Charles Walker Burkes
Rosenstein
Insurance hike scored by Alberta official says premiums up to ten percent
EDMINTON CP High ways Minister Gordon Taylor said he is disappointed by a Canadian Underwriters Association premium rise of up to 10 percent. He explained two sides to the issue: fewer accidents and lower costs versus more claims driving higher rates while many insurers lose money over the decade despite new entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edminton
Gordon Taylor
Alberta
Canadian Underwriters Association
Labor minister eases guillotine rule in spending debate
Labor Minister MacEachen proposes more time for discussing spending programs and loosens the guillotine. He invites party leaders to comment on former Speaker Roland Michener as potential permanent Speaker. Diefenbaker’s views are awaited. the Commons will debate an interim supply motion and foreign affairs today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
MacEachen
Diefenbaker
Roland Michener
Commons
Pearson
Alan Mac
Naughton
Michener
Macnaughton
Lucien Lamoureux
Gordon Churchill
Winnipeg South Centre
Gemini IV mission delay possible after battery fault
CAPE KENNEDY Fla AP a bad battery cell forced postponement of a rehearsal for the Gemini IV orbital flight by astronauts James McDivitt and Edward White. Officials said a final decision on delaying the June 3 launch would come after battery replacement and tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
James MecDivitt
Edward White
Christopher C. Kraft Jr
McDivitt
White
Kraft
Mission Control
Houston
U.S. Air Force
United States
Dividends Declared by Commercial Solvents Corp
The Board of Directors declares quarterly dividends of 39 cents per share on common stock and 22 1/2 cents on CSC Series A preferred stock. Dividends are payable June 30, 1965 to holders of record June 4, 1965. Previous payments were 30 cents per common share and 22 cents per preferred on March 3, 1985.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Directors of Commercial Solvents Corporation
Qarterly
Marca
Times to keep Vancouver paper as daily with reduced staff
Vancouver Times will continue as a daily under a lean operation after staff cuts and a change in ownership. William Val Warren steps down as president as directors plan a new management team led by Maj. Gen. Victor Odlum with Warren selling his class B shares to fellow directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Vancouver Times
William Val Warren
the Times
Warren
Times
W. J. Bell
Victor Odlum
Hat population on the decline in Medicine Hat
Medicine Hat faces a population dip after a preliminary census count shows a slight drop from 1964 figures. City officials plan a re check with final numbers due next week and urge residents missed by the enumeration to contact City Hall. A decline could reduce provincial grants and alter city rank behind Red Deer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Keith
Medicine Hat
Red Deer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crescent Heights
Organization of American States
Santo Domingo
OAS
Jose Mora
Washington
Little Cloud
Blind Federation
Bill
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