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---No Dictators Dominican People Dec By BORIS MISKEW Canadian Press Staff Writer The renewed rioting in the Dominican Republic indicates the determination of the popula- tion io prevent a Tight wins military 'dictatorship from re- gaining control of the Caribbean nation. | The new disturbances came after right-wing military leaders refused to follow left-wing of- ficers into government-imposed exile in diplomatic assignments abroad. The foreign assigiments was 1 rm ee provisional President Hector Garcia - Godoy's formula for 'easing tensions in the near- \pankrupt land pending nation- iwide elections next June. s- dered inte virtual exile were 34 ltop military Jeaders of both| | sides in last year's civil war. | Col, Francisco Caamano | Deno, leader of the rebel move- ment, left Jan. 22 for a post in) London while other rebel! lead- ers accepted assignments in Canada, Belgium and Chile. Posted in Ottawa was Lt.-Col. 'Pesticides Pose Danger In Food io B * eat z CORONADO, Calif. (AP)--A Manuel Ramon Montes Arache,/new radiation technique has the rebel army commander. (been described as a big step jtoward treating leukemia and STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE transplanting human organs. It was only after student dem-| fxtracorporeal Irradiation of onstrations protested the refusal|the Blood was explained Tues- by righi-wing 'military officers)qay at the annuai meeiing of to leave the country that Com-|the Radiation Research Society. modore Francisco Rivera Cam-| The technique involves piping inero relinquished command of|plood from the body, exposing the Dominican armed forces jt to radiation and returning it and headed for a diplomatic to the body. post in Washington. Dr. Eugene P. Cronkite of Caminero's agreement tO\New York, a hemotologist at leave Santo Domingo came|prookhaven National Labora- only after a compromise waSitory, said leukemia victims reached with Garcia-Godoy un- have a cancerous disease der which both the army and) marked by excessive production air force chiefs remained in the of yarious kinds of white blood country. z , cells. They cannot now be But the population still waS|treated with radiation strong dissatisfied because it felt a) enough to kill the diseased cells genuine reshuffling of the mili- tary,leadership ordered by the TORONTO (CP)--The head of| duce babies with two heads and the department of physiological hygiene at the University of Toronto said Wednesday insecti- cide residues in food can be dangerous to humans but said the extent of danger is not known. Dr. John R. Brown, engaged in a study of pesticide residues, said remarks made Tuesday at |six fingers. Dr. Brown commented: "We are back in the same business as fallout. Nobody has yet shown that (current) levels of pesticides cause any serious ill- ness or shorten the life span." Dr. Brown, whose study. in- volves pesticide concentrations in man, said the more danger- provisional president bad not COWBOY KING | TAKES A FALL pected--to assure rebel ele- ments that the June elections) : GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Roy Rogers, "king of the would be above suspicion, The student demonstrations | resulted in deaths and injuries| cowboys," fell off his horse at the hands of the police. They} Monday night. were followed by a_ general It happened during a net- strike which is gravely affect-| work filming of a circus ing the republic's failing eco-| spectacular in the Greens- nomy, and by terrorist attacks} boro Coliseum. on U.S. Army personnel sta-] Rogers rode into the ring tioned in the Dominican Repub-| astride a circus horse. They lic as part of the force of the made a couple of cirqles and t' |New Technique Big Stride' | ide |Te Treating Of Leukemia |without harming other vital tis- sues. | "Extracorporeal -- Irradiation jgives us a means of killing dis- eased cells without injuring the body at large, or the red blood cells."" | He said ihe technique tias pro- longed life of leukemia victims, jbut it is not theoretically pos- jsible to cure the disease until 'a means is devised for irradiat- ing all the body fluids. He said} diseased white cells remaining in the body rapidly multiply. | Cronkite said transplanting of humai organs is not done suc- jcessfully from unrelated donors because natural immunity re-| jects "foreign" parts. 'We also hope that the method | (irradiation) will be useful in transplanting human kidneys and other organs." He said irradiation appears to interfere with the body's 'im- }mune_ reactions." The reactions could be sup- ipressed by killing sufficient numbers of lymphocytes, the white cells ef the lymph, which |plan an important role in the immune reaction, Cronkite said. | Liberal Senator Bouffard Dead QUEBEC (CP)--Libetal Sen- an an In ee Col S:0F CBC mi a UBL, loronto | OTTAWA (CP)--Approval for jthe CBC *%in Toronto and four jother private stations to move jinto color telecasting was an- nounced Wednesday by the Board of Broadcast Governors. The private stations are CHCH-TV Hamilton, CFCF-TV Montreal CHLT.TY Sher. brooke, Que., and CKSO-TV Sudbury. CBLT, the CBC Toronto sta- 'tion, and the stations in Mont- TV For jreal and Hamilton were given |approval for production and all means of telecasting programs in color, including cameras for originating live color programs. The Sherbrooke and Sudbury stations applied for permission {to install color videotape equip- ment, equipment to handle color film and to transmit color. pro- grams originating with a net- idians Plan Super Village LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Plans for a model village are being iprepared by the Indian band council on the nearby Oneida re serve, The resi plans include new THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Februcry 17, 1966 1e@ Three Provinces Chew On Fiscal Policy For 1966-67 By THE CANADIAN PRESS The legislatures of Newfound- |\land, Quebec and Saskatchewan |discussed fiscal policy Wednes- |day. | Finance Minister Dr. F. W. Rowe of Newfoundland pre- dicted the province will have a balanced budget in the 1966-67 fiscal year, with record rey- lenue, no tax increases and ¢x- |penditure of $204,131,200. ~ | In Regina, L. M. Larson (CCF |--Pelly) criticized the Liberal | government's tax concessions to |\corporations while "the rest of \the citizens have to be satisfied |with peanuts.' In the Quebec legislature Rev-| enue Minister Richard Hyde) said his department, and the ed-| | aeRbion and municipal affairs departments, have set up com- | mittees to study the recommen- dations of the Belanger royal jcommission on taxation. None of the recommendations would | be put into effect before an oF tensive study of the report by the liberal government. Legislatures were also sitting New Brunswick, Ontario, Manitoba, Britis h Columbia, and Nova Scotia, where the 48th | Metnetney (PC -- Saint John City) said an industrial complex |planned by Bay Steel Carpora- | tions has been "'scuttled"' by the In welfare, the government promised broader terms in the social assistance act, new re- oe services and Te-| npvarnen ant gional institutions for the. care|"., of severely retarded children. A Premier Louis J. Robichaud medical health services plan-|rejected the accusation. "A steel ning commission would prepare|industry will be built in the a plan to finance medical health! province under this administra- insurance for Nova Scotia. tion,"' the Liberal premier said. New Brunswick--George E."You take my word -for it." Congratulations wos TO ds Peter Johansen Ltd. & Son ON THEIR OPEN HOUSE 853 Fernhill Bivd. Reid Aluminum Sales the horse: mounted its front feet on a stand. Rogers lurched sideways and fell to the ground. He grinned sheepishly, then climbed back on. He was not hurt. an aerial pest control conference ous insecticides are the organo- at Guelph University were "'in-/ phosphorous group, not the flammatory." chlorinated hydocarbons _ like A. B. Swackhammer. of the) DDT, mentioned in Guelph. But food and drug directorate's|he said a cow would probably technical advisory unit told the! die if it ate these. conference that an expectant) He said fish, which have been mother can poison her unborn) known to die from insecticide child by drinking milk from @ poisoning, are unusually sensi- cow that has browsed on forage) tive to chemicals. Animals have sprayed by some insecticides. |q different reaction to insecti- Dr. Keith Ronald of the Uni-|cides, and the effect of small versity of Guelph said insecti-/dose on man is nol known cides, coupled with the effect of, More research is needed on radioactive fallout, could pro-!the effects on animals, he said. Organization of American States SET UP DOWNTOWN After the April 24 uprising which ousted the civilian junta headed by Donald Reid Cabral, Caamano and his rebel follow- ers set themselves up in a sec- tor of downtown Santo Domingo with the aim of restoring power to former president Juan Bosch Bosch, the first freely-elected president after the assassina- tion of dictator Rafael Trujillo, was thrown out of office by military leaders in September,| 1963, after seven months as president. | Caamano had wpvarned after his arrival in London of more trouble in the Dominican Re- public if regular army officers in Santo Domingo refused to follow his lead and accept transfers abroad. Had his warning been heeded perhaps relative calm would ator Paul Henri Bouffard, a di- dential and industrial areas, a Jegislative assembly opened its rector of a number of industrial shopping centre and a school.|19¢§ session. The throne speech and commercial firms, died Chief George Hill said Wed-|opening the Alberta legislature | suddenly si hospital Wednesday nesday night the band has 44 was to be read today. night at the age of 70 acres of land for the project, al- Ee So, h : A lawyer born and educated though the eventual size might Phi meet Salo Vaden in Quebec City, Senator Bouf-'be larger. peael aid" th -stasation "ae fard was a governor and @ qe said the federal depart- a alfare it wold the Srdiviaaive TAKE AWAY TEMPTATION |member of the board of trust- : H iio ee OXFORD, England (CP) --ees of Laval University. ment of Indian affairs approved |Conservative' government _ of Students at Oxford University) He was appointed to the Sen- hiring an engineering consultant Povo ens Riggins beet have been banged from attend- ate Dec. 27, 1946. firm to do a community devel- re Gaieoes and polled ood ing a --, ---- nyt oe a ny guru opment study and other plans more money for school-building | re , rder Pp ste e 2-sea . ' opened here by order of the standing in th enate| san initial 'cost \of $250,000, |costs and teachers' salaries. Aluminum Storm doors and windows Overhead Garage Doors Sliding patio doors 1034 Somerville St. Oshawa, 723-7679 Proctors -- university. discipli-jat: Liberal 57, PC 32, Ind 2, nary officials Ind L 1, vacant 10. Remove Dangerous Pesticides From Market, Urges NDP MP OTTAWA (CP) -- Dangerous} unwanted plants than they did pesticides should be removed|on chemicals to protect valu- from the open market by the! able crops from insect and other federal government, Dr. Wil-| damage. liam Howe (NDP -- Hamilton} The Dominion Bureau of Sta- South) said in the Commonsjdistics reported Wednesday that) have prevailed in the Caribbean Wednesday. | sales of pest-control products by} country at least until the June He asked Health Minister] registered producers in the year! elections, which now appear to MacKachen whether his depart-| ended last September were val-|he doomed unless stability is ment plans to restrict the use|ued at $39,029,553, up nearly soon restored. _ of pesticides that can poison| seven per cent over the previ-|}- ---- milk and fat from cows forag-| ous year. | ig ing on pastures sprayed with) Included in the sales were 1 d D d powerful pesticides, | herbicides, $17,193,643, and agri- a y resi es Mr. MacEachen said his de- cultural dusts and sprays, $10,-| partment examines food sam-| 093,456. In The Lords LONDON (Reuters)--A lady | ples for dangerous residues and 14 Are Awarded no such food was on the market. | presided over Britain's House of Research into the pesticide IODE Scholarships Lords Wednesday night for the problem was continuing. A return tabled for Barry Mather (NDP--New Westmins- first time in. history. ter) by Northern Affairs Minis-| TORONTO (CP) -- Fourteen, Aroness Wootton of Abinger, ter Laing said the population of| Canadian students have been @ 68-year-old Labor peeress, oc- eagles and falcons is dropping| awarded scholarships by the|Cupied the Woolsack, the seat rapidly in Eastern Canada and|{mperial Order Daughters of| traditionally occupied by the the United States because ofthe Empire for post-graduate lord chancellor, after he left pesticides. study in the United Kingdom, it! the House for dinner. | It was possible that both bird) was announced Tuesday. Lady Wootton is a former species would become extinct in' Of the $2,300 scholarships, professor of social studies at Ontario within 10 years. eight were awarded to students| London University and author "Most of the few eggs now) entering their first year of post-|of several books on economics. laid are infertile and contain) praduate study to six to stu- ee several chlorinated hydrocar- dents entering the second year bon. pesticide residues," the of graduate work. ' minister said. Ontario recipients of graduate OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadians,awards are: David Joseph spent more last year on chem-/Crossley, Orillia, and D. Neil! icals to kill weeds and other! McCormick, London. Congratulations To PETER JOHANSEN LTD. & SON On Their OPEN HCUSE 853 Fernhill Bivd. W. S. GALBRAITH Are pleased to be a part of the building of this beautiful Home W. S. GALBRAITH HUNTER DOUGLAS Flexalum ---- Siding -- Clap Board Telephone 725-8832 "Mother said she'll baby sit. 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