By JAMES NELSON

Act is off again,

nance Minister Sharp. governing Canada’s ace

duced tedag,

Test Of Authority Looms ror Sharp Over Bank Act .

OTTAWA (CP) — On - again Wednesday off-again revision %, the Bank But Thursday*a decision’ was-

The revision of the basic law chartered banks was to have been intro-|

appear as presented te us by CONFLICT REPORTED

to a government announcement-ticipateig National Housing -Act mortgag¢ Jendjng as well

But a group generally outside

s time in made to postpone it again The the cabinet, ‘itcluding Mr. Gor- circumstances which point to a chartered banks have been run- t real test of authority facing Fi-'ning more than two vears on

don and Mr Lamontagne, have argued that removing the ceil- ing wil! brand the -Liberal party as_a high-interest money party

periodic exterisions to the 4954 law which was due*for revision

in 1964, i The issues were narrowed No official explanation was two weeks ago, after bein: given for the further delay A threshed out inthe Liberal’

finance department source: said party's Parliatient caucus. A

» that while no new date has compromise formula was re- ON TH | been set, it is hoped the bil) ported reached in cabinet -a chin aioe’ ‘tava will be intyoduced ; later next week ago Thursday. ad solo gram week, or s. before Par- ; } . ings are published free of \liament weed a summer sada agin’ praia send charge a8 a public service andjrecess ear! ly.

tion of the amending Bank Act bill appeared on_ the r paper.

CFCY-TV 2.30 p.m.—Musieale

225 p.m.—Take 30

3.55 p.m —Milesrones of the Century

4.00 p.m.—Wor'd In Gontrast |

4.31 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle

‘5 00 p.m.—Wild Bill. Hickock

5:30 p.m.—Music Hop

Choir 6.30 p.m.—Gazette 7:09 p.m.—CFCY TV News Port pan 7.30 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island 8:00 p.m.—Big Valley 9:00 p:m.—Red Skelton“ Hour 10:00 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 10:30 jpim.--Gideon’s Wey 11.30 p.m.—The Public Eye 12.00 p.m.—C8C TV. News

Scores 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

3.00 p.m—tTo fell The Truth

6.00 p.m.—Academie Assomption

ithe

12.13 p.m.—Local Weather & Sport *

fundathental ' division of opinion thas been opened again. between Mr.. Sharp and his supporcePs and a dissident group outside the Cabinet which includes Wal- ter Gordon, former finance min- ister, and Maurice Lamontagne, sion was made to postpone the former state secretary measure fo an indefinite date. Mr. Sharp has -been reperted A showdown appeared to be willing to accept et least. :n shaping up for next week when part, the recommendation of Prime Minister Pearson re- the 1964 Porte Royal commis- tyrns from a weekend trip ta ‘sion on banking and fiance that Toronto and.his Northern On- the present ceiling’ oP six per tario home ‘riding of Algoma ‘cent ‘be lifted off the interest East ° rate the: banks may charge on ‘Trade Minister Winters, in loans 'Moscow last week to sign. a new The banks have argued that trade pact a

Wednesday Works Minister Mcliraith. government House ‘leader, «said the bill would be brought on for preliminary de- bate Monday

Sometime Thursday the dec!-

“prevents from competing effectively with turns this weekend. trust and loan companies. Lift-| He is believed to side with jing” the ceiling “would *nable Mr. Sharp though the two men banks to pay more in interest are rivals for political leader- ito depositors and let them par- iship.

Impasse In Talks Reported

Baldwin Organs Bell Pianos

>

CKCW-TV

12.57 p.m.—Station Sign On 1:00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill— | Aim et the Stars

Crocker - 3.90 p.m.—To Tell the Truth 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 3.55 o.m.—Milestenes of the

MacDonald reached an impasse —on—issues jot the Peking-Moscow feud and |

Radios & Record Players

180 Kent St. Ph. 4-6015/Nam_ settlement.—and_to_have ‘severe.

|eold-shouldered Romanian aat- visionism. The Chinese premier.

2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen

As Ch ians Conf

s Chou, Romanians Confer | BUCHAREST (AP)—Chinese rhaintained {Premier Chou En-lai and Ro- information reaching Western- manian leaders were reliably ers from other Communist’ in- jreported here to have formants gave the following nt er

strict. secrecy, but

italks here. . * ‘The Romanians opened | Western “diplomats, a |\Communist sources. said the Of their position of neutrality. in \Chinege were understood to the ideological quarret~between have shown complete intransi- the two big Communist powers.

|gence on the feud anda Viet Chou im response launched

‘tempts at breaking the stale- left no doubt that Peking con- ‘mate. siders it inopportune at -the | One informed Western source present—phase of the dispute to with .elose contacts among review its position and adopt a Communist diplomats described softer line.

jthe talks, begun last Friday, The Romanians were said to after Chou's arrival, as having have insisted on some kind of {reached the stage of‘‘one deaf Chinese gesture of -readiness at man_ talking - to another deaf least to reach an understanding: man.” . , acceptable to both sides, which

Chou and his hosts, Commu- :

nist. Party Chief

» $85,000,000 Canada

_ Welfare.

pact and wheat sale ne pid agreement with Russia, also fe Dr. Davis said Health Minis ture.”

quoting ‘talks with a strong reiteration”

criticism _of — Soviet-_re-—

must be worked out to prepare 5 Macaws——_—___Jolson———

9.00—CBC National News 9.10—Notes: and Music 19.00—News- and Weather © 10.05—Notes and Music } 10.305-Preview Commentary { 10.35—Checkpoint

10.50—Notes and Music

11 06—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12 00—Weather

12.05—Town and Country Time

8.21—The Morning Show, Part 3 8:35—Max Fefguson Show 9:00—CBC News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10:45—Playroom : '11:00—CBC-News 11,03—Joan Marshall a 11:15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album

11:30—The Archers | 11:45—Music On The Heather 11:55—Assignment ,

Touah Passage Is Foreseen

‘| For Canada Assistance Plan ©

By DENNIS BELE~~ ter MacEachen should stop re- VANCOUVER = (CP) -} The garding..the Canada Assistance Assistance Plan “and Canada Pension Plan “will ‘never get off the Plan as “the two pillars of our ground” if it takes on responst- society because they're: not” bility for minimum fixed in- . The welfare specialist- said comes for the elderly, a special boosting old age pensions from tonsultant to. the Senate com- §75 to $100 a month is not the mittee on aging said here answer. He estimated

Dr. R. E.G. Davis, the man tion would cost close~to $1,000,- behind many of the 92 recom- g99.900 x mendations in the Senate re; «7 think the° opposition 9ar- orks ar the comment’ if 8M ties in the ee the

oe ; New Democrats—would be will-

He was here to address the ing to settle for special meas. Canadian Conference on Social ures’ guaranteeing © economic \ security for the aged,” he said

Dr. Davis said the govern. ver THINK BIG

ment should draft. separate leg : : i etti Dr. Davis said if Canadian so islation setting minimum ert ciety asta 10 meet the chal : i nd lenge presented to it dy ‘the $a ber single _perton ‘snd Mrokiews, of acing. Mist ‘be come rates were recommended Prepared to think a large in the Senate report, tabled in dimensions rather in ‘the Commons in February terms of modest goals: and little | “If we don't pass a separate Projects. measure such as this, I think

*

the Canada Assistance Plan has top priority in the \ist of

will no ‘\e’ ground.”” measures the elderly need |

ESTIMATES COST Health security, he said. is a He -est.. would cost elose . second.

approximately $250,000,000 in benefits paid und the assist- ance plan,'or upder separate legislation.

But if fixed incomes come un-_ der the assistance plan, admin- istrative costs will skyrocket,

sentially is

resources,” he said. “The seriousness in which we view our national: obligation in

time. I ‘think that as time passes, you will improve your | eraft.”” "

Churchill, who at the time was chancellor of the. exche- quer, was curious about the union rules and asked in a light vein:

“Would you mind, however, letting me know whether. for instance, there is a rule regu- lating the number of bricks

| of letters in 1928 between: which a man may lay in a ‘Churchill and the union, which day? .. .

“SIR WINSTON DOUBTED SKILL:

| LONDON ‘AP)—Sir Winston

Churchill took pride in hold-

; ing a card in the bricklayers’ — union, but he had doubts about his skill.

Ths

=-wall at--his chartwell home. - “I do not feel that I am | sufficiently qualified,” Chure- hill wrote fhé“late J. F. Lane, secretary of the Amalgamated

The letters will be auctioned ioned at Sotheby’s July 13 are.

such ac- ~

He said economic security.

| “What I am talking about ee- | the _ conservation | and enrichment of our hsman—

this regard may well serve to _measure the level of our cul.‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 28, 1966 94

>

— invited -him-_te—join-afterlearn--——restrictions on overtime?”’ ' ing. that he had built a brick He was assured that his was 3 _NEUTRALITY : that his was SJ — the

being put up for sale by Lane’s—} son.

Union of Building Trade Work-

ers

Lane replied: “I was aware ~ that you would not be suffi- clently competent to carry on the work of a fully qualified bricklayer but at the same

INDUSTRY BEGAN EARLY

born in 1708 when Madame Pierre de Repentigny of Mont real established a cloth factory employing eight men.

Canadian manufacturing wad

i

|

DAILY. CROSSWORD

ACROSS 4. Deplete 1.Dressed ss. Smith or

SAMA) C | SARICIA MS) 29. UIRIUIGUAMAIN ~ tall? —— Siete NG

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aSNOW . AaNOIN

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so

* GIVING "EM COOKIES.’

) MINUTES P a a

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BIRTHDAY.’ AREN'T

TOMORROW'S om) You EXCITED?

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Xe" Say 2 Ky

TARNATION ! DON'T YOU HAVE ANY=

Ne mere nt mtn ta, OOK Wert cee reer

Nieolae an agenda for Moscow-Peking 9, Church 6. Lik ETN AINE | RIA] Centu . ea ates it] WAIN mR 4.00 pm citteadd ts Contrest |Ceausescu and Premier ton talks. But Chou made no such 1. acd frat "worn tire 30. Camera. ADMASIES TES 4:30-9.m—Rextle- Bazil |Gheorghe Maurer, have been in gesture, the sources said. | 12. Fragrance .Soap-like parts ao Re 5.00 p.m.—Williem Tell conferences alrnost daily and China's stand on Viet Nam, 13. Center plant 32, Bul- i DT MEO 5.30. p.m.—Musie Hop took every opportunity for pri- as presented by Chow here, left | 14. Toward 8. More garian GNOMEISMILIEER 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club \vate discussions during Chou's his - Romanian hosts without | 15.Taste “painful coin SAT Bl 6.15 p.ot—TV News three-day tour of Romanian much hope for an early nego-| 17.Stoutand 9. Provides 34. Quar-' Tmt 6.25 p.m.—TV Weathar ? provinces earlier this week. Hated settlement, . the sources | others food _ xe Ane AY 6.°0 p.m.—TV Sports Officials’ of both delegations said en ny 35. Studied Yesterdsy’s Answer 6.35 p.m.—Su; Club 5 : 0. 16. Abyss minu! 7.00 ccna Showcase 7 - . = Se ces bo bee bes (with 41. Turkish 7:30_p.m.—Danger Man J h A De Gaull pincers, « Food for “over") coin 8:30 p.m.—Peyton Place | 0 nson ssures e 22. Brawi invalids 36. Seaweeds 45. Pinch om p.m.—Red Skelton = 4 = Spigot - +23. Saloons 37. Roosevelt 47. Large bag: 0:00 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke | NATO S K F F . Fragment 26. Balance coins abbr. ~ 10:30 p.m.Gideon’s Wey | pot ' ept or rrance 3. Laat os ' 11.30 5.m.—News azine | -_Chum : 12:00 p.m.—CBC soneak News ' By LEWIS GULICK —U.S. State Secretary Dean 33.Birdof — : 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Rusk said a trend toward re- peace 12.20 a.m.—Lionel Network News dent Johnson -has_told-French duced tension may be setting 34. Maneuivered ‘A 12:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off President de Gaulle~ that -the ‘ig which could allow some dis- in a ring jt V7 4'> ‘door will remain open for the armament or force reduction 48. Skin tumor cFCY RADIO lreturn of France — “our old in Europe. ‘‘However, we 39. Venetian Y j friend and ally'’—to a leading should move with certain cau-| __ traveler = TUESDAY role in Atlantic aes. ao tion on that matter” to avoid | 40. yn aed ' Z - 2 Johnson's moderately wor tempting the Commun into ee and Weather letter—previously reported tnof- aggressions, ‘he said. 7” _ | 42. Neighbor ‘YY MM 4p }—_6.35—Merning Roundup Fi = overseas — was. - —_,__}__9f 3-34 ; ; 6-48 —tolend—iMeathor-—Mar:femp—tetenge BBE WN RII TEE 7 ee ee ae r 6.46—Morning Roundup the release of House swer ee ndersec- | ship : ins retary of State George W.| 44 Canine Vy thi {ey Pee of Representatives foreign af- Bair » leading administration prey VY Y eT -7-20- News and Weather _fairs—sube naa | advocate of a° tough lime disease _ ZG > ‘arm Report Also in the clo earings: against de Gaulle’s NATO 44 Squads Sa sas UY; ES 2.41=Mofning Roundup ;_pullout, was censored 1 a] 4 Wee r __Weather__Mar. Temp —, — SE ee eg chal : Y yy Beer ede TCE RADIO the published record “for na- 49. Music-stand LA j arate dae a manele TUESDAY © tional security reasons.” | an eteena Wtjjum 7 56—Seere Cipwle & —The assistant secretary of | ‘DOWN © . $.01~—News fs 6:00—The Merning Show, Part 1 state for Europea affairs, 1:Confirmed [© 8 1 1—Weather | 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 John M~«~Leddy, said the 2,Card 8 16—Morning Roundup 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. United’ States favors entry by | game . ; V/ 8.55—Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast Spain into the North Atlantie 3. Pointa® Y,

Treaty Organization. But Brit- ain and the Scandinavians

>» Now are preventing this, he

said

—Leddy testified also that - within the last three years the |

Soviet Union has increased by 500 per cent its penetration of the Aaa with ships and submar#fes. :

TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS The hearings by the Europe

6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 12.30+News and Weather=

1.00—News and Weather

1.15—What’'s On Tapp

i 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report " ~ T.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather

2 95—Mostly Music

12. 45—Town end Country Time

1.05—Town and Country Time,

2.30—Assiqgnment 2.35—Mostly Music 2.58—Thought For Today

3 03—Trans-Canada 3.30—Pop Caravan

Matinee

4 03—Canedian Roundup 4.10—Pop Caravon 5 00—News @d> Weather

3:00—News Headlines and Weather

400—News Headlines and Weather|

subvommittee ran from March ‘27 to June 13. In this period France moved-forfally to with. draw from NATO's integrated military setup and her 14 allies, their installations ordered off French territory, decidéd to move NATO- headquarters to

12:00—Jamboree Junction 12;15—Ramblin Man ~ 12.30—Maritime Farm B'cast . 1-00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Gordie Tapp Sho v 1:45—Time Out For Melody

| 1:59-—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Time Qist For Melody

2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story Brussels os ‘ g 3,00—CBC News: | The Johnson letter, da | Lae eect des Baal _March 22. was a part of an ex OUR BOARDING

change started by de Gaulle in a March 7 letter to the Amert- can president De Gaulle’s let- ter. previously made public. told of his reasons for divorcing France from NATO's military setup: : Johnson. wrote de Gaulle that a) he respects .France’s pledge to

| 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4,00—CBC: News 4:03~—Canadian Roundup 4:10-—Music In The Air

| 4:30—Assignment

| 4:35—Music In The Air

5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast

5:20—CBC Notebook :

5:35—Assignment

1 12.15-Mosie la The Night 4

ee % ’ 6-2 DAILY CRYRTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXE is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used |* for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation |

, FCP ECBVF EUIW BX SQXP XBY-

| OQME RE FB EUQW BRF CBUP FB IWwk PWIFC.—CBVIZP

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FALSEHOOD AND FRAUD SHOOT UP IN EVERY SOIL, THE PRODUCT OF ALL CLIMES.~ADDISON oe ;

DM YAS, JUDGE RENCHY) PITCHERS 2

DIGGER'S CASE THE HIGH COURT HELD THE | |COMPANY LIABLE FOR THE EXPENSE OF CORN

vuNoOTvd 20F

6-X LNJOV 13u

5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Cont . pA eee | 6:00 -FEBE, News ps8 aato-meniie 4 = lf any | REMOVAL-BECAUSE IT FAILED TO PROV DE ouT /, 5.25—Marine Weather 615—On Parliament Hill : mem suffers “unpro-| careticincet — $ 28- The Outports 6.50-=<CAC News ‘ vokéd’ aggression But more if eee i] ~ 5. 45—Sports Capsi'e end Score 6:25—Iniand Weather and Sports needed—a common NATO milt- Hy Bs board i 6 30—Business Barometer tary preparation—to achieve ef-. > : i 5.50—The ‘Ovtportt 633—Childréhys Stories oer under the alli- i| 6 00—News and Weather 6:50 Rod and Charles ance. s i 6.10—Tonights~ Music | 7:05—Musie In The Evening Johnson stated further that the | a “ ) 6 20—Business Barometer | 7,30—Christian. Frontiers NATO forces on French soil or- | 6 35—Tonight’s_ Music | 8.00—Intro Yo Tues., Nite Part 1 dered out by de Gaullé_w 2 HT ee ae eT eee Coke ta thereat French invitation and Aa | y | 7 30—News and Weather 9'30—Toramto Wocdwird Quartet | do not empair France's sover- : } iS ss! BAL j ane Cade Prooram TY0.00-CEC Nationa News. STanTY Ae" GF Gee Conlegias. a) | Z 8 ON—CBC Tuessay Night ° | 10.15 -Today's Editorial “and a t (i , y S 1 ar tes Severs On, Partie Speaking Pertanally HAS SINKING FEELING r u A} < ee, nu. ghd Speaking ,'° W—Intre Th Toes. Nive Part’? PRESTON, Ont CP: — Em. J 4 Personally 1M 35—The Custer Legend marue’ Hoffrrian has acked for 10 20—Chrittian Frontiers 14 98—Concert of the Ancient ir a property tax reduction he ‘ 11.00—News e+ Segione! Weather struments : cause his home is.disappearing |¢** : : ty 11.05—Starlight Serenade | 11.30—! am a’ Musical. Slob inte a gravel pit--He savs his - . \ / = ss : $5 Sh ibaa gid wean 12.00—CBC News home. a@lready Surrounded by tens = 11-35—Starlight Serenede + 12.03—Sports Scores Inland and commercial gravel pits, has de- { = Bencueoe N 12:00—CBC News, Maritime Weather Marine Weather ~ cressed in value, but he does gai en = tw ip = = { and Spore not wish to sell his land wy

waNgv ¥.7

PERSONALLY SET ITAFIRE”

~AND THE LATE JAN FLEMM BE RIGHT HERE!

‘WHERE TLEFT HIM==~ = -,

—WHEN 1, PERSONALLY, SHOT HIM IN THE HEADS

i +

?2-HOW DID HE. c=7- THERE?