'1‘l.‘ BSDA Y PROGRAMS lil"(‘\’ -I‘V

p.iii.-N.usica.o p.m -Chax Helene pm —Nursery School p.m.—~Naiionsl Schools ' p.m.—Loretta Young PM.-lske Thlriy D.m.—-5Caflel Hill p.m.—Today at Home p.m.—Razzle Dazzle p.m ~Mlke Mercury and His Super Car p.m.—Susie

p.m.—Pcrry M on p.m.—lntertel——Turkcy p.m.—llva|y Arts l2.00 a.m.—-CBC News l2.lfl aml-Local Weather l2.” son—Viewpoint l2.l5 s.m -Sign ON

TV

E Call 4-8246

M : Open 8:30 n.m.-9 p.m.

ON THE AIR

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The (Indian. Charlottetown. Tues. Feb. 28. 1963. 9

CanalZone Across Panama ls Long-Time Sore Spot '

ByiaAhIIJORRIS W. BOSENBERGi .Less than a year after tlie-ery year to lease a few bases."

AMA CITY (AP) .— The signing of the treaty granting Canal Zone officials say that

U.S. _Canal Zone has bisected the zone to the United States..the 31.900.000 annuity is not the’

the tiny nation of Panama for Panama fired off the first of aionly financial benefit Panama

nearly 60 years—almost from since unending series of pro-‘derives from the canal th; moment of its birth. ests. i They calculate that in 1962i

. nd it has rankled Panaman- The Canal Zone treaty was zone spending in the Republic'

ians ever since. ;signed in Washington on Nov.!of Panama amounted to $65. On the map Oi Panama it in 8118. 1903 —— barely two weeks 000—equal to the national

narrow stripe across the waist of ‘ after the tiny territory revolted get.

It: country. cutting the land in against Colombia and declared? This amount consists of ex- _ its indrpcndcnce. .penditures made in an Alongside the broad Fourth of The signers were L.S. State i zone residents; net Pincgrrilg

JUly AVt‘nUC 0“ the edge Of this Secretary John Hay and Phil-[Panama residents who work in

city is 8 tall. steel Wll‘e fence- ‘ippe Buneau-Varilla. a French-.the zone. purchases made in On one side of the fence spa-‘man who had been named min-iPanama by U.S. agencies. Con

cious. well - groomed gardenslisier to the us_ 12 days previ.:tractors and private organiza- surround comfortable homesinus1y by the new panama gothions, plus the annual payment.

(m‘. l bud- *

.and Offices 811' - COHdthhEd ernment junta l Any change in the annu‘ ' . . . i . ' iiy i against the tropical heat. . anam present foreign ipayment would mean renego- . On the other side of the fence ;minister, Galileo Solis, says'tiating part of the treaty and

-.‘ is the crowded. n0isy slum-rid-lBuneawvarilla actually repre- the United States is not now :lrden downtown district of thelsented the shareholders of the prepared to do this.

,{Pahﬂmanlan capllal- French Canal Company which hen Panamanian President i The Smile 0“ the map ﬁndjhad failed the shareholders ofi.R0berto F. Chiari went to Wash- ;the steel fence mark the SllCC‘the French Canal Companyiington last June to carry Pan- .gof territory '10 miles Wide and which had failed in its emu-mama's complaints to President :i :ihearlcy 501nz1iles long known as to construct the waterway, ennedy. the two presidents ,1 e ana one. .namcd re rese t . - i‘ Inside the zone is the gigantic ‘FRENCHMAN MADE DEAL ‘cuss the lpointsn "divzlssglisfdzig- liwatorway built by the United} The Frenchman was name i

Iris Kent St. (Opp. Enton‘al

(‘KCW-TV nun—News, Weather. Sports

12.45 non—Tuesday Playbill

1.00

p.m.—Nationa| Schools p.m.—~Al Home with Helen Crocker

p.m.—Fignewlon, Frong and Dora p.m.—-Supper Club ram—Television News p.m.—Supper Cub p.m.—Telovision Weather p.m.—Supper Ciu ping—Television Sports p.m.—lholmo at Seven March Hare p.m -—Bunkhoiisa Boys 9.00 p.m.—Car 54

“:25 a.m.-—Sinn O"

0,...»0 o o o e 0 O O 0 0-0 or. 0-0 0 e [of the world. >..—--—'————'—.—-"—-—~

Woman from Headquartersl

“74—30—0553?!” ‘ TV. CALLS NITE or DAY

ii States to link the major oceans as Panamanian minister be-‘ ‘cause he had been helpful in l getting U.S. s u p p o rt for

n. ISSUES REVIEWED

Since last July U.S. Ambassa- the Panamanian indwemiemwydor Joseph S. Farland and Why has it been the cause of movement. He was in Washing.!glcllfilngogi.Glfgfgngggopgiew’; vcxatious relations between the ion when the independence w sling the issues with panamanian Um“! Sm” .and Panama? ldedared and “‘9 “9W mum" Foreign Minister Solis and for-

Inteercws With scores of Pan- ‘ needed to name 3 represents:- ‘ mer foreign minister Octavio ‘amanians —- from peasant toutive in the United States until itiFabrch A

iwnv A sona srorr

president ~ reveal several key could send negotiators for a: The US re 1. .

, i . . . esentativ 5.0m“ 0‘. “Pml'mm- ""“ra‘icanal treaty. according to Solis. iirying to rindp solutions tlon and irritation. In essence The ireaty_ arawn up betwccnlwm not require changes in the,

thcy arc. ' :Buneau-Varilla and Hay. wasftreaty ‘ 1- U-S- “NETHEle 0"" the signed a few hours before an Among th, means under

zonc- ’three - man Panamanian nego-i . i 2. The U's- hows this i . ‘study to inCiease Panamas

50:51" tialt‘Lneg pigtaiiilfgnwzgl‘twfhdi-s way_ irevenue from the canal wit-bout . ' II l i I not be changed now_ 91‘ NOV“? The U.S. p 'd the Flehc apagnzgmtalllfiziheﬁstzﬁ 33:33: unless the US. is Willing- , .Canal Company “mm-000 brlwith a canal zonc overprint and 3. Th? DPIVIleﬂ°5 and “lamsiils “Ellis and PTOPCI‘HM- lthe increasing purchase of,zonc of U.S. employees 0f the zonk. To take care of Colombianisupplies in the republic_ and sometimes their isolationiprotcsts. the U.S. later agreedl To one politic,“ tension and and aloofness. tin a 1914 treaty to pay Colom-lprwide e favorable at. 4. The U.S. annual paymentlbia 325000.000. lmosphere for the talks the first for the zone—far too low. ac- Panama got. “0.000.000 for thel ' cording to Panamanians. ; orpptual use r sqiiare‘r K 5. Panama, despite its lengthy limes of its strategic territory 1321:3333]?agaziggrgé? in: coastlines on two oceans. is Inland an annual payment of $250.- US ﬂag in front of the Canal

eighty “in perpetuity." 1

major step taken by the U.S.“t

l grants to the United States all

the rights. power and authority within the zone . . . which the United States would possess and exercise if it were the sover- eign of the territory within which said Ian 3 and waters are located to the entire exclusion of the exercise by the Republic of Panama of any such sover- eign rights, power or author- it

After student riots of Novem- ber. 1959, President Eisenhower aSSerted:

“For 50 years the United States has recognized the titular sovereignty of Panama (over the zonel.

"We should have some visual evidence that Panama does have titular sovereignty over the region."

On Sept. 21, 1960. the U.S. and Panamanian flags officially were raised side by side at site on the extreme edge of the canal zone known as Shalcr Tri- angle.

Panamanians were generally unaware the site had been in the zone, and it was a ion way from the seat of authority in the zone.

BOT" FLAGS FLY

Fleming says there now is agreement that the Panamanian flag will be flown in the zone wherever the U.S. flag is offi- cially flown. This apparently pleased most Panamanians.

But to Thelma King. a mem- ber of the Panamanian National Assembly and an avowed ad- mirer of Cuba’s Fidel Castro. the ﬂying of the two flags to- gether “has confused the issue of sovereignty.”

that "President

Chiari should never have raised the Panamanian flag alongside the U.S. flag. There should be only one flag over the zone—the Panamanian."

CRIME JUMP FORECAST

LONDON tReutersl-—The Po- lice Review has forecast 1963 will be a grim year for crime in Britain. where the criminal has much more than half .1 chance and probably the best ehan . . . at any time in our history." Referring to an 8.8- pcr-cent rise in crime in central London last year. an article til he magazine said: “Less than a quarter of the crimes in Lon- don are detected. In most parts of the country the proportion of detected crimes is less than h ..

VHGNVlﬁ

6'X 1N39V 138335

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a sense. .landloCkOdi Th0 two'000 starting nine years after the izéné administration buudm.g_ malt" Cltl°S~Pahamﬁ 0“ thelratifieatit'in of the treaty. But that conciliatory move Pawn“ and C010" 0“ The Car‘b" The annual payment was lid-alias brought different head-

bean—do not have their own

ports: the docks are in the US.

Canal Zone.

TRYING TO PLEASE ‘ Recently. the United Statcs‘cm‘leD T09 Low 'h H!

has been moving to ease the Thls rate ‘5 “"9 "f P “ ‘9

aches. STARTED WITH TREATY ‘

e controversy originates in! larticle three of the 1903 treaty.l which states, in part: i “The Republic of Panamai

ijusted to 5430.000 in 1934 andL iralsed to its present. rate of lsiaoomn ill 19.35.

USES LITTLE WOOD

The average consumption of industrial wood in Africa is less than one-fifth of the world av- erage.

anti-U.S. pressures. sore spots. in current U.S.-Pan:

Some Panamanians see thisiﬁma rFlam°“§~' ‘ . Foreign Minister Solis notesﬂ.

i as a welcome, long overdue Th U 1 d M t r 1 _ I 5 15M gun: ste . For others. the U.S. moves ‘ “ e nl c ‘ a 65 Days SCch 3 A R SS . 0 Day “537 Ni“ areptoo few and too late. 'iimes that amount to Spain ev- L33”: 2 3111;“; i VAIL'S RADIO AV TV. ‘ .——- away 3. Hindu 3204 Kent St. Ch'town p (um meal r. . > E moneyy s. Condition U 10."Music—- of! disorder I . I . i i; charms...” 5. Scatter Cl- n By 3. JA! BECK! I: 11.1%”. u qui IUESDA' cloth 6. Warn North dealer. ' Fox. Both are well-known inter-‘2 12.Ionia. us. 7. Meadow s ill-Sign On Both sides vulnerable. national players; in fact. Priday; 3.1.1111. “0...,” & WNW, . represented Great Britain in the: 13, Farmed,“ children 6,35_Coun,,y 3. wave," Roundup Non" last world championship event..‘ tiny pm" manure}, “5.4.1”, & wwhe, Q 1075 ; As to what happened‘on the deal. i 15,“ dame". .pimg momebmw Christi." How 9 10354 5 No. is in the match. we couldn t. tary school 14.1mm 715_C°un,, & w 55 1 possibly do better than describei 17. 16. Mother - y estern Roundup 10": . . . . , 7304‘!“ a. wwh" ' O it in the sparkling way. that. 18. Phloem 20. Seat. 7.35_cpcy Fm, NM, ‘ WES” AS! 1 Ewart Kempson reported 'll. mi 19. Father 21. Sunset “FCme & wcmm Roundup . AA98 962 ltbe British Bridge Magazine. of! 20-Formal Std-191mm. R. News l . K97 . 3332 which he is tlle editor: ‘ dance all~wiiaiiiu .9643 .AQ ° “Sitting North and playing 23. Announce a,i5--.c...,,..,y & WWW, Roundup‘ #985 Sogﬁqo ‘titcol'. Mr. Prida 'opened the 26-Iroquoians “5_Wmhm :blddlng smartly With one heart. 23-1’111 01W°°d WWW“: New. anus Maybe I'm a bit old-fashionedl 29-——91rl “thomh, FD, Tod" 'AQ biit to my way of thinking. one; (1390' olnMNew; & Vain Ropom_cac 0K3?! .club is a better bid. It is tr ii e America“ 9.l0——Previaw Commentary—CBC *KJ: ilhm the Chm suit 1' nol' 8.3 gOOd 31 Nranfﬁ 1 9.l5—~Morning Moods The bidding: l35 the heart?“ ”" “"5 ‘5 pm' 32’00 . g“ t “04%.. you, pm“, North East South WM ibably what influenced .Mr. Pri- 33- Tami-:1 "- 915_M°,nmg Mood. 1 INT Dbl. Rem. day — but I always think one 35'CainPsal;nd raw—Winn. The Song 2 a. Pm 2N {should prepare for a rebid when; 37".“ h h I minnow, 8' Wm“, opening. an ' South responds ' 3 '° °° rim—Notes 1. Mom 09ml“ lead”thr" M “‘3‘ one diamond, North is free to u go"??? " "l- (omit Your Blessings—CBC monds' robld one heart if the other in- 'cxerm his- W... 57 This hand occurred in a mates don't mind. 43 Gm Ii 'l.20——Noto\ and MUM match in England played be-‘ “East had the temerity lo Pars; loo—New. Headlines 3. Weathor tween Cadbury's and Wadding-‘bid one notrump. which South 44 Worship Lin—Nam a Music ton's. The deal could be re-ldoubled. It. seemed to the deaf— “bum”... l,dS»——nu||¢.in 30..., garded as more amusing thanfened spectators that Mr. Fox 46 A great LSD—Notes and Mllllt‘ instructive. but is published i was not doubling for a takeout. deal: couoq_ l95~Allnnth News Roundup here so that our readers will. A swift redouble by West allow- (2 wd“ lilo—Weather have some idea of how the other ed Mr. Friday to show his other 41mm“. 1h5»-Mosilv Mil-.ir half lives. suit with a corking bid of two nowN loo—Nam a Weathssr seated North was Tony Pi'l- clubs. This infuriated Mr. Fox‘; Lawn], gjz‘zui Road Report d3,“ partnered with a. c. H. into two notrump. which was de-; rough nap -— 05! y Music -—-————-—-———-—-"—

LOO—News Headlines 8. Weather lﬂZ-lnterlude lJS—Shivley Harmer I. What’s

.03—Trsns-Csnads \ 30—Hiis I. Encores ‘gg—Naws 8. Weather ~Csnsdiso Roundu CB “(l—Hits & Enco p“ c

Matinee—CBC

onll2.00—News,Regional Weather &

jfeated by three tricks undoubl-i’

ill.30—News A Maritime Weather

ed. . .ll.35—$tarlight Serenade 5 “Why Ml‘. Fox bid only two

3notrump on his 17-point handi iaftcr Mr. Priday had opened! vulnerable is one of those un-i solved and unsavoury crimesl

. Sports Scores ll2.05—Sign on

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — A x Y D L B A A In L O N G l" E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophics. the length and formation of the words are all hints. L

DAILY CROSSWORD

22. Girl's nick-

X-rays 25. Milk-

fish _ L _ 27~ Mm" gggg rarer-sing Ann ‘ —— Yesterday’s Anna 30. Fastened, 88. Voided as wooden escutcheon strips 39. Singer -—— 34. Part 0

Stevens 40. River: Belg; 42. Man's nickname

e 36. Part of wall of mo

Here’s how to work it: x n

CBA which will remain in the open1 . files at Scotland Yard probably ‘ Each day nu mac "n." T" amen“ Wish" forever. 1 A Cryptoarnm Quotation

“Mr. Priday described it s a gross overbid. ‘It should have been obvious. even to Foxy. that ‘ I had made one of my very fine. psychs.' said Mr. Priday.

6.00—Tho Gerry Fogsrty Show. a.oo—csc News In inland Weather 8.]5—Msritlmo Spomcssl 8.21—Ths Garry Fogarty Show

8.30—Portrait of a Star ., . . j 9.00—CBC News and Voice Reports posted Mr. Fox.”

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[ Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: ALL THINGS ARI! CHANGED, i’ AN D W CHANGE WITH THEM.—LOTHAIR

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