Genera
faces
crimes
charge
WASHINGTON
AP
-
The
first
US
general
accused
of
murdering
civilians
In
South
Vietnam
says
the
charges
against
him
are
based
on
a
onesided
report
Brig
Gen
John
W
Donald
Donaldson
¬
son
until
recently
a
top
planner
for
the
joint
chiefs
of
staff
said
Wednesday
the
Investigation
conducted
bv
the
armvs
crlml
nal
Intelligence
division
is
not
complete
Certain
parts
of
this
report
and
Investigation
have
just
now
been
made
available
to
me
and
to
my
counsel
Donaluson
said
I
would
like
to
say
I
have
full
faith
In
the
United
States
Army
The
armv
has
been
mv
life
and
1
have
full
confidence
In
the
US
military
judicial
sys
tern
The
47-year-old
West
Point
graduate
Is
accused
of
murder
murdering
¬
ing
six
Vietnamese
civilians
and
assaulting
two
others
The
army
has
disclosed
few
details
of
the
case
but
Penta
Pentagon
¬
gon
sources
said
an
Investiga
Investigation
¬
tion
was
started
In
November
The
Citizen
day
members
of
a
gang
accused
of
stealing
cheques
worth
1345000
from
two
US
compa
n
1
e
s
Most
were
travellers
after
a
helicopter
pilot
said
the
general
took
pot
shots
a
Viet
Vietnamese
¬
namese
civilians
while
flying
over
Quang
Ngal
province
dur
during
¬
ing
an
operation
in
late
19C8
Donaldson
was
commander
of
the
4th
Infantry
Brigade
at
the
time
of
the
alleged
incidents
The
army
in
announcing
the
charges
used
the
term
al
alleged
¬
leged
In
referring
to
the
civil
civilians
¬
ians
It
is
understood
this
phras
ing
was
used
because
an
issue
In
the
case
is
whether
they
were
Viet
Cong
troops
Also
Wednesday
the
army
said
Lt
Col
William
J
Mc-
Closkey
has
been
charged
with
the
death
of
two
Vietnamese
ci
civilians
¬
vilians
in
March
19G9
The
army
said
the
two
cases
are
not
related
Doth
officers
were
members
of
the
Amerlcal
Division
1th
Infantry
Brigade
units
of
which
were
Involved
In
the
My
Lai
massacre
However
My
Lai
took
place
In
March
1968
be
before
¬
fore
either
of
the
Incidents
said
to
have
Involved
Donaldson
and
McCloskey
WDRLD
NEWS
Accused
murderer
says
hes
innocent
YUBA
CITY
Calif
AP
Juan
V
Corona
standing
quietly
beside
a
public
defender
and
an
interpreter
pleaded
not
guilty
Wednesday
to
10
counts
of
murder
In
connection
with
mass
slaylngs
of
Itinerant
work
workers
¬
ers
In
a
closed
door
hearing
in
Justice
Court
public
defender
Roy
van
den
Heuvel
entered
the
plea
for
Corona
who
speaks
English
haltingly
Corona
37
will
return
to
Jus
tlce
Court
June
16
for
a
prelimi
nary
hearing
at
which
Judge
J
J
Hanklns
Is
to
decide
whether
the
farm
labor
contractor
should
be
held
for
Superior
Court
trial
The
charges
were
filed
week
ago
when
10
bodies
of
drifters
and
migrant
farm
work
ers
had
been
found
They
had
been
hacked
and
stabbed
to
death
and
burled
in
crude
or
chard
graves
Since
then
13
more
bodies
were
found
and
the
search
goes
on
for
more
possl
ble
sites
World
briefs
New
warning
STOCKHOLM
Reuter
There
is
a
clear
connection
be
between
¬
tween
miscarriage
and
ciga
cigarette
¬
rette
smoking
says
two
Swedish
doctors
who
have
studied
more
than
4000
pregnancies
Among
non
smokers
half
the
study
eroup
there
was
a
miscarriage
rate
of
78
per
cent
compared
with
91
per
cent
for
moderate
smokers
and
145
per
cent
for
heavy
smokers
Gang
seized
BUENOS
AIRES
AP
Ar
gentlne
police
arrested
Wednes
cheques
American
Express
re
ported
sending
cheques
totalling
145000
to
its
head
office
last
year
only
to
find
they
were
sto
len
en
route
The
Bank
of
Amer
lea
also
announced
the
disap
pearance
of
12
million
In
trav
ellers
cheques
which
had
been
remitted
to
a
bank
In
Lima
Peru
Police
killed
CALCUTTA
Reuter
More
than
90
policemen
were
killed
and
about
800
Injured
In
clashes
with
political
extremists
in
In
dlas
West
Bengal
state
during
the
last
14
months
an
official
spokesman
said
Wednesday
He
said
there
were
more
than
1300
arson
cases
In
the
same
period
Conservation
growth
must
balance
Greene
St
WM
J
J
Greene
BANrr
Alta
CP
-
The
pace
of
economic
activity
in
Canada
owes
much
to
develop
development
¬
ment
of
natural
resources
but
a
balance
must
be
struck
between
the
competing
ethics
of
conserv
conservation
¬
ation
and
growth
Energy
Minis
Minister
¬
ter
J
J
Greene
said
Wednes
Wednesday
¬
day
night
Canadas
ability
to
attract
the
huge
sums
of
capital
re
required
¬
quired
to
continue
this
develop
development
¬
ment
will
depend
on
national
priorities
at
home
and
abroad
he
told
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
But
there
was
also
a
need
to
accommodate
the
realities
of
the
international
market
place
to
which
Canadas
export-oriented
industries
must
look
for
growth
Some
observers
suggest
the
non
renewable
nature
of
our
re
resources
¬
sources
should
dictate
policies
that
would
prevent
their
devel
opment
despite
the
costs
to
the
nation
of
allowing
our
natural
wealth
to
lie
fallow
untapped
and
unrealized
MS
JKKKS
mt
j
vnsMCiM
MMcwmmmm
The
ill
fated
Norwegian
cruise
ship
Meteor
shown
here
at
a
dock
in
Vancouver
after
the
killer
fire
in
the
Strait
of
Georgia
where
32
crew
members
died
May
22
is
about
to
be
sold
a
ships
officer
said
Wednesday
John
Clark
second
engineer
aboard
the
Meteor
said
he
and
a
handful
of
key
crew
members
are
remaining
in
Van
Vancouver
¬
couver
to
show
sailors
hired
by
the
new
owners
how
var
various
¬
ious
machinery
aboard
the
vessel
operates
Martin
says
pact
not
new
course
OTTAWA
CP
-
Canadas
Improved
relations
with
the
So
viet
Union
arent
intended
to
upset
or
replace
the
countrys
existing
associations
and
alii
ances
Senator
Paul
Martin
for
former
¬
mer
external
affairs
minister
said
Wednesday
The
protocol
signed
by
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
in
Moscow
last
month
was
a
logical
devel
development
¬
opment
of
Canadian
policy
rather
than
a
change
of
direc
direction
¬
tion
Senator
Martin
government
House
leader
and
Senator
Grat
tan
OLeary
PC
Ontario
col
llded
in
the
Senate
over
the
significance
of
the
Trudeau
visit
Senator
OLeary
said
Senator
Martin
had
tried
to
make
it
look
like
a
breakthrough
in
his
history
¬
tory
and
at
the
same
time
nothing
at
all
Senator
OLeary
took
issue
with
Mr
Trudeaus
remark
that
Canadians
were
concerned
about
the
cultural
economic
and
military
consequences
of
having
the
US
as
a
neighbor
This
had
been
a
mischievous
Chile
moves
on
industry
SANTIAGO
Chile
AP
-President
Salvador
AUendes
left
wing
government
Is
picking
up
speed
In
its
march
toward
socialism
with
a
campaign
to
take
over
most
private
Industry
In
Chile
Using
laws
that
have
been
on
the
bookb
as
far
back
as
the
1920s
government
officials
have
been
requisitioning
private
factories
and
offices
in
recent
weeks
for
alleged
Irregularities
In
production
When
the
requisi
requisition
¬
tion
decree
is
signed
govern
government
¬
ment
supervisors
take
over
op
operations
¬
erations
of
the
affected
plants
and
businesses
ignoring
the
owners
and
officers
Tord
Motor
Cos
is
among
these
requisitioned
Tord
decided
May
7
to
close
out
Its
operations
in
Chile
after
haying
lost
10
million
since
1909
More
than
400
employees
at
the
companys
assembly
plant
were
dismissed
with
a
months
salary
for
every
year
worked
The
government
rehired
the
workers
It
called
a
meeting
this
week
seeking
to
Interest
an
other
automotive
manufacturer
in
moving
into
the
plant
which
has
been
in
mothballs
for
six
months
Nine
automotive
companies
currently
operate
in
Chile
Al
lendes
government
is
expected
to
detail
soon
a
program
to
re
reduce
¬
duce
that
number
to
three
by
1973
Companies
allowed
to
re
remain
¬
main
would
operate
In
minority
partnership
with
the
govern
ment
Other
recent
developments
in
the
governments
campaign
In
Include
¬
clude
Takeover
of
more
than
50
per
cent
of
the
textile
industry
with
the
requisition
of
14
mills
Passage
of
the
halfway
mark
in
a
program
to
purchase
controlling
stock
In
the
coun
trys
private
banks
Takeover
of
the
operations
of
El
Tenlente
the
worlds
larg
est
underground
copper
mine
because
of
alleged
production
irregularities
The
mine
was
op
operated
¬
erated
by
the
US
Kennecott
Corp
Congress
has
passed
a
consti
constitutional
¬
tutional
amendment
expected
to
become
effective
in
July
which
will
complete
nationaliza
nationalization
¬
tion
of
the
copper
mining
indus
industry
¬
try
and
irresponsible
remark
to
make
from
Moscow
What
do
you
think
he
had
in
mind
when
he
used
that
word
military
Was
he
thinking
of
NORAD
Mr
Trudeau
had
made
the
remark
to
court
the
favor
of
the
Russians
and
comfort
them
in
their
clear
efforts
to
create
division
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
ii
the
prime
minister
was
worried
about
Canadian
inde
pendence
from
the
US
he
should
have
said
so
in
Ottawa
or
in
Washington
not
In
Mos
cow
of
all
places
Senator
Martin
said
Senator
OLeary
was
giving
wrong
1m
presslons
Senator
Edward
Lawson
Brit
ish
Columbia
appointed
to
the
Senate
by
Mr
Trudeau
last
Oc
tober
said
American
military
power
is
a
valid
Canadian
con
cern
whether
or
not
It
was
a
Justified
concern
Senator
Martin
said
the
proto
col
places
no
binding
obligations
on
Canada
There
had
been
no
Indication
in
either
the
protocol
or
communique
that
the
proto
col
would
be
followed
by
a
for
formal
¬
mal
treaty
with
Russia
He
dismissed
suggestions
that
the
government
Is
charting
a
voyage
In
new
waters
The
points
mentioned
In
the
lengthy
communique
Issued
In
Moscow
two
days
after
Mr
Tru
deau
arrived
were
matters
of
common
Interest
and
the
provi
sion
for
regular
consultation
be
tween
Canada
and
the
Soviet
Union
was
nothing
new
Senator
Martin
said
Trudeau
had
stated
in
Moscow
that
Pre
mier
Kosygln
was
signing
the
protocol
on
the
complete
un
derstandlng
that
Canada
would
remain
In
NATO
and
remain
a
close
ally
of
the
United
States
n
s
kw
J
iki
1
N2
v
i
V
W
iWJ
l
I
1
feK
W
3
MQjs
iff
l
1
Wk
till
s
riPX1
I
M
T
I
fill
A
1
Offer
good
until
Junv
20
Legislature
adjourns
Suspensions
fight
mark
Nfld
session
By
Canadian
Press
The
Newfoundland
legislature
adjourned
Wednesday
until
Oct
20
after
a
tumultuous
session
that
included
a
physical
attack
on
a
member
and
a
series
of
suspensions
The
session
which
opened
March
22
was
marked
through
out
by
heavy
opposition
attacks
on
government
spending
Also
under
attack
Wednesday
was
Manitobas
NDP
govern
government
¬
ment
which
was
accused
of
as
slstlng
In
the
takeover
of
a
local
bus
manufacturing
firm
by
a
US
businessman
In
the
Quebec
legislature
a
cabinet
minister
denied
there
has
been
an
exodus
of
doctors
from
the
province
and
an
oppo
sltlon
leader
suggested
the
gov
government
¬
ernment
Implement
a
middle-of-the
road
policy
on
the
use
of
French
In
St
Johns
Nfld
Lt
Gov
E
John
A
Harnum
gave
royal
assent
to
84
bills
Including
one
to
grant
collective
bargaining
rights
to
fishermen
shortly
after
adjournment
was
moed
The
fishermens
legislation
to
come
Into
force
on
proclama
tlon
technically
Is
opposed
to
federal
anti
combines
statutes
But
Premier
Joseph
Smallwood
will
seek
an
exception
If
Ottawa
challenges
it
The
house
is
expected
to
be
dissolved
and
an
election
held
before
Oct
20
The
Liberal
gov
governments
¬
ernments
five
jear
term
ex
expires
¬
pires
at
the
end
of
this
ear
Opposition
members
again
stayed
away
from
the
house
Wednesday
as
the
have
done
since
three
of
them
were
ex
expelled
¬
pelled
Monday
for
three
days
after
accusing
Speaker
George
Clarke
of
favoring
the
govern
government
¬
ment
The
three
expulsions
followed
NATO
talks
open
THE
CITIZEN
Thursday
June
3
1971
3
j
tt
an
attack
on
one
of
the
three
by
William
Smallwood
son
of
the
premier
The
joungei
Small
wood
was
expelled
for
the
week
In
Winnipeg
Llbeial
House
Leader
Gordon
Johnston
presented
a
motion
to
adjourn
the
legislature
foi
an
emer
emergency
¬
gency
debate
on
financial
deal
lngs
between
Western
Ther
Coach
Industries
Ldt
and
the
Manitoba
Deelopment
Corp
the
provinces
lndustiial
loan
agency
He
said
the
corporation
made
a
loan
of
2
million
toWestem
Flyer
in
early
1970
after
It
had
invited
Thomas
J
Ault
of
De
Detroit
¬
troit
to
take
75
pei
cent
control
of
the
locally
owned
firm
foi
cash
investment
of
12
lie
said
after
taking
over
the
company
Mr
Ault
began
a
systematic
program
of
exti
act
acting
¬
ing
for
his
personal
use
funds
from
Western
Flyer
Coach
Sharp
backs
Russ
idea
LISBON
C
P
-R
e
u
t
e
r
-NATO
foreign
ministers
opened
a
two
day
meeting
today
to
dis
discuss
¬
cuss
their
response
to
a
Soviet
call
last
month
for
talks
on
re
reducing
¬
ducing
forces
in
Europe
The
ministerial
council
of
the
15
country
alliance
was
ex
expected
¬
pected
to
assess
Soviet
motives
behind
their
proposal
suggesting
talks
between
NATO
and
War
Warsaw
¬
saw
pact
nations
on
cutting
forces
External
Affairs
Minister
MitcheU
Sharp
of
Canada
said
on
the
eve
of
the
talks
that
he
will
urge
NATO
to
take
the
So
Soviet
¬
viet
proposal
seriously
and
find
a
way
of
probing
further
Rus
Russian
¬
sian
intentions
on
the
troop
cuts
Sharp
said
he
will
recommend
that
appointment
of
an
envoy
to
Eastern
Europe
to
ascertain
more
precisely
the
Soviet
views
Sources
close
to
Sharp
said
such
a
role
could
be
filled
by
retiring
NATO
Secretary-General
Manllo
Broslo
of
Italy
or
by
an
Individual
country
within
the
alliance
perhaps
the
United
States
Broslo
said
the
NATO
minis
ministers
¬
ters
would
welcome
the
Soviet
proposal
especially
in
areas
such
as
central
Europe
where
there
are
dangers
of
a
confron
confrontation
¬
tation
But
he
said
the
ministers
would
want
further
clarification
of
the
Soviet
stand
Mltttltai
v
V
JMilllnTWrrMrflllllIJi
1153
5th
Ave
Phone
563
0628
Soviet
Communist
Leader
Le
Leonid
¬
onid
Brezhnev
made
the
propos
proposals
¬
als
couched
In
general
terms
In
Tbilisi
May
14
Sharp
said
Soviet
leaders
as
assured
¬
sured
Prime
Minister
Trudeau
during
his
recent
visit
to
the
Soviet
Union
that
ihey
were
sin
sincere
¬
cere
In
seeking
a
lowering
of
force
levels
In
Europe
but
they
had
refused
to
outline
details
of
their
plans
The
onus
is
on
the
Russians
to
indicate
their
seriousness
Sharp
said
The
Soviet
Union
would
have
to
be
prepared
to
accept
some
arrangement
for
Inspections
and
control
of
force
levels
as
part
of
any
agreement
on
troop
reductions
NATO
itself
made
the
original
offer
to
discuss
mutual
and
bal
balanced
¬
anced
force
reductions
in
Eu
rgpe
three
years
ago
But
this
was
virtually
ignored
by
the
Warsaw
pact
countries
until
Brezhnevs
speech
The
NATO
foreign
ministers
renewed
their
proposal
last
May
when
they
suggested
that
any
force
reductions
should
be
based
on
the
following
princi
principles
¬
ples
Mutual
force
reductions
should
be
compatible-
with
the
vital
security
Interests
of
NATO
They
should
not
operate
to
the
military
disadvantage
of
either
side
having
regard
for
Shooting
suit
loses
CLEVELAND
Ohio
AP
-Judge
James
C
Connell
of
United
States
District
Court
dis
missed
Wednesday
wrongful
death
suits
amounting
to
at
least
11
million
filed
by
parents
of
three
Kent
State
University
students
slain
last
year
by
Na
National
¬
tional
Guards
troops
during
a
campus
disturbance
The
dismissals
were
on
a
4
million
suit
filed
on
behalf
of
Jeffrey
G
Miller
20
of
New
York
City
C
million
suit
on
behalf
of
Allison
Krause
19
of
Pittsburgh
and
a
suit
for
at
least
1
million
on
behalf
of
Sandra
L
Scheuer
20
of
the
Youngstown
Ohio
suburb
of
Boardman
A
4
million
wrongful
death
suit
filed
on
behalf
of
William
K
Schroeder
19
of
Lorain
Ohio
has
not
been
presented
In
court
yet
The
four
students
were
slain
15
OFF
All
IBrapery
Fabric
See
our
new
washable
Dralon
fabrics
with
shrink
resistant
For
trel
linings
Custom
made
to
your
specifications
Top
quality
ma
materials
¬
terials
fully
guaranteed
Labor
extra
Free
In
Home
Estimates
May
4
1970
during
a
clash
be
between
¬
tween
anti
war
demonstrators
and
guardsmen
Judge
Connell
ruled
In
favor
of
former
Ohio
Governor
James
A
Rhodes
who
maintained
In
motions
that
the
court
lacked
jurisdiction
because
he
was
act
acting
¬
ing
In
his
capacity
as
a
public
official
in
sending
Ohio
National
Guards
troops
to
the
campus
the
differences
arising
fiom
geographical
and
other
consid
considerations
¬
erations
Reductions
should
be
on
a
basis
of
reclpoclty
and
phased
and
balanced
as
to
scope
and
timing
Reductions
should
Include
stationed
and
Indigenous
forces
and
their
weapons
systems
In
the
area
concerned
There
must
be
adequate
verification
and
contiols
to
en
ensure
¬
sure
the
observance
of
agree
agreements
¬
ments
on
mutual
and
balanced
force
reductions
PAT
JOHNSTON
from
RED
DEER
ALTA
Aerobatic
Instructor
In
His
Citabria
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