\ a . \ : . ’ < ee . ry , |

the Chinese ianguage saia vuuu- son's proposal “‘clearly stated”’| that U.S. forces will not leave th Viet Nam and that South’

Il BR j’ ‘

4 s P I . it et Nam's ‘puppet govern- For Discussion | synt, must be assured of is) - rule.

TOKYO (AP) — China has | Peking termed Johnson's pro-

a rejected President John-| posal for Southeast Asian aid by | 'to have about 30 MiGs donated son's ‘unconditional diseus-|putting up $1,000,000,000 “a pol-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., April 12, 1965. 18° Ching Rejects.

Old Models Of Russian MiGs Prove They Still Have Sting

By ARCH MacKENZIE

ON THE AIR . MONDAY PROGRAMS _ Fey-rv

- dil

SS ~

VNGNVUS |

. 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival WASHINGTON (CP) — The by China. China itself.has some | gions” roposal for jiti peaceful |itical deal to weaken the ‘South 3.00 p.m.Moment of Trutn horse-and-buggy models of the |of the more advanced 19s and | settlement of the’ fighting te | Vietnamese people's fight- and - = 3:30 p.m.—Teke Thirty _|Soviet MiG jet family | 21s. The MiG 19 design features|coyth Viet Nam. It termed his dissolve the U.S. predicament : f 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns still carry a ; the United |the delta wing and greater size speech “‘full of lies and decep- | (in Viet Nam). But that is al 4 . -

4.3) p.tn.Razzie Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—World of Neture 6.30 p.m.—Music

States learned last week over/common to development in all | tion» North Viet Nam. ‘fighter aircraft. ~ ~ A commentary brbadcast . by S At\least two of the decade- ‘Russia alone, it is believed, |Peking Radio said the only/S0°-

foolish daydream and a useless!

ey

Hop £.00 p.m.—Burns and Allen 6.3) p.m.—Gazerte “7.01 p.om.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Purity Photo Quiz “(7.20 p-m.—Sports Weekly »7:30 p.m.—Leave it lo Beaver *8.00 p.m.=My Three’ Sdns 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer “9.00 p.m.—Show of The Week 10.00 p.m.—Denger Man 11.00 p.m.—The Sixties — 11.30 p.m.—Document . Showcase 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 @.m.—Local Weather and Hockey Scores 12.15 e.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

9.57 a.m.—Statién Sign On 70.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools 1p:30 @.m.—Nove Scotia Schools _41.30_@.m.—Across Canada~ 72.00 p.m.—Friendly Giant 12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m.—Butternut Squere 7250 p.m.—CBC-TY News 7.00 p.m.—Monday Playbill Miss Grant Takes Rich- mond 2.30 p.m.—At - Crocker 3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth 3 30 p.m.—Take thirty #400 p.m.—As The World Turns 430 o.m.—Razzie Dazzle $5.00.p.m.—Cartoon Capers 5-30 p.m.—Music Hop +6.00 p.m.—Supper Club . “6.15 p.m.—Lionel _ Television News 4.25 p.m_—Weather © 30 p.m.—Sproprts #35 p,m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—77_ Sunset Strip @00 p-m.—Bewitched “~~ 8/80 p.m.—Don Messer 9.00 p.m.—Show of The Week 10.00 p.m.—Korea: 11.00 o.m.—The Sixties 1}:30 p.m.—No“Time For Sergeants 12:00 a.m.—C8C TV News 12.14 @.m.—Viewpoint . 12,20 o.m.—Lione! ‘Network News — 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Off ,

old jets pounced and ran, knock-'},,5, the MiG 23 rated interna-|thing new in Johnson's Balti-|

““GIRL FOUND GUILTY

v

ing two bigger, American \ fore ducking into clouds. 17s. They came from behind and the covering United States |Super-Sabre F-100s appeared to be caught napping. @ne missile and one burst of cannon fire evidently hit nothing. Bei | Eriday, the U.S. Navy gained

|’ The MiGs were either 15s or |

ia measure of revenge on | China's dodr-step when it Wa !to fly a-maximum 870 miles an

reported that a MiG was

|tionally ‘as equal to anything in |the U.S. stable.

The basic advantage of the | MiG 15, 17 or Sabre being flown |against modern aircraft is abil- lity to manoeuvre, coupled with surprise if possible. On the straightaway, it is no contest.

The F - 100 Super - Sabres caught napping Sunday are suc- cessors to the Sabre. They ap- peared in 1954° and are designed

ok pI “unco: discussions."’ Bu ( a : even this is ‘‘old stuf!” becalise|yeucid gir) “uae — ra the object is to disarm South Criminally responsible for the Vietnamese people, force theM|death of a former boy friend to give up the fight and aV€|\yno was fatally wounded the U.S. military remain to TUD|ygareh 17 when he appeared at the country as they wish, the the girl's home here to reclaim broadcast said. his love letters and gifts. The The Communist broadcast in| verdict. by a coroner’s jury \which recommended that the an hour and the Soviet counter-|girl be turned’ over to juvenile part would be the MiG 21. court, was reached at a hearing

| hour_The _MiG_17_ appeared a_loss_of two-planes has been why | __

Home With Helen -an counterpart, the F-85 Sabre /heve it

and Gurevich: The MiG peared five years ago with a 1,500 miles an!

last seen in flames. :

| koy 15 was the\early combat plane ‘op speed of for the Chinese in the Korean |hour.

But in the turns or in the |last weekend. It was disclosed Friday by. the district coroner, Dr. John McKinnie. -

»

| War, capable of 670 miles an’ One _ puzzle about Sunday's |,

bit later with ‘a shade more 'the U.S. force fired only one speed at a maximum 730 miles missile. This is the Sidewinder, an hotr and a bit more altitude which bears in on the enemy |at 57,000 feet. -| aircraft by “scenting,"’ the heat |. But gai wa - wing, of its engine.

'single-jet figliters. y were, Russia also."has such equi similar to the MiG 17's Amertl-| ment and China is believed .

jwhich also served Canada at - The MiG believed destroyed | jhome and in the’ NATO air di-| Friday was hit by a U.S. Navy! .g jvision in Europe through most 7 - ‘4, which Canada pondered | © jof the 1950s. land rejected for its next jet 'FEATURES DELTA WING ies. This F-4, or Phantom,

|—-North—Viet--Nam—fs— believed, been clocked: at 1,600 miles | “is

CONTRACT BRIDGE OR Ns

“© By’B. JAY BECKER —

N ca eer > BY MEMORY COULD NAME FACh South dealer. ‘ jued with a spade, which South, OF THE

Both sides vulnérable. ‘ruffed. Declarer played the ace |

\of diamonds, West showing out, |

NORTH and then finessed the queen of |

aj7 hearts. He next led two rounds |

¥AQ1086 . |of clubs, East ruffing the second

21087 a. 448 East returned a ‘spade, ruffed |

} West EAST jin the closed hand. South now

at XSi |: | ST sOL GG Me S

We ore A me Ae of Derby, EM IGE

THAT AS HER LAST REQUEST

6-X INJOV 1auOas

3SNOW AINSI

stl

~~

’

& Summer St. @diAuas SNOILUNOD

ALWAYS THERE W FOR ANY GOOD REASON to pay overdue bills <> for car repairs ©} for unexpected expenses home “Tepairs and refurnishings < travel, etc. *“S0* to *2,500% OR MORE 1298 Queen St., Charlottetown ‘kdWOUd GIZLNWUWND

‘CRCY RADIO. ; - A REPLICA OF IT ADORNS : *} @KQ8543 @A1062 | played a heart, allowing West to | HER THE MONDAY a | OKI4- 9972 | win with the jack, but East still | CHURCH OF «us Maas Sek ieee Sirs3 — nad: to-make two trump. tricks | -1636- +: 2 eater ~ | and. the contract went down) - 6 35—Morning Roundup ". souTH -|thiree— 800 points. eee re ae 6.45—Island Weather -and Mar. a9 | At the second table, where a, ¢ A asain Rounder Si 032 seen ‘cords, the biddl eae = Y : CS . ; 8. ning. Rouscup re 3 | cards. ing went: ~ ene . i 2 Src td won SAB gg Soman, ees ee DAILY CROSSWORD 7 4 7 Tecdaeee eae: _— The bidding: fe oF oe 2 1, Frog 1, River pop nan aed ARIA > 7 30—News Sad Vieather South West ort a 4m 4@ 5@ Dble| 5 erne Great ” through " pus 11 7:35—Farm Repor 1 14 e. eae ae Pacificator” London . Boy’a « 7 ‘a iiieuiiat ani 73 4@ Dbie. Pass | The bidding: was not as leng- 9. Sunk eee 22 achoal cE “| 7. 4S—Island Weather & Mar. Temp, SH, Pass 5@ Dble. ae. bo eer fence: 3.Coughto ~ 25. Soon ; , ere mene Opening lead—king of spades. “Declarer ruffed the second) 49 One or18 attention ae ® MINICeeamttony 7 56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard This astonishing hand C- round of spades; led a club to| 7 Lo - of __ Pope PaeTere ee curred in the match between the jack, and played the queen| Dover oo oo net AVES EINES 8 11 —Weather |France'and the United States of diamonds, covered by the t ’ 6 Mr Also PIEISIS MI RIETAILIS} 8.16—Morning. Roundug ¥ during the First World Bridge ing a e. He then fi or .Mr.Chaney 30, Java c |Mine aad ac nessed instance 7. Arabic -tree Gaterdsy’s Answer 8 45~Weather ,Olympiad played in Turin iM the-queen of hearts, cashed the 42, Old 4 31. Se 8 50—Aftantic News Roundup | 1960. , i ‘ece. ald ruffed a heart. nik Kcowsntiyl ss wena tts oan taped a | When an American pair held When he now played a club, 14. Verbform < _collog. 83. Beaver peer ee ee ‘the North-South cards. the. bid- East ruffed, cashed the jack of | 15, En- 11.Bark used state 45, Russian — Ey sa _- ding went as shown. The dou- diamonds, continued with a countered "forcloth $4. Skin village E er - an ble of one spade was convention- spade, and the outcome was| 17. Mr. °33.Long. = t God of 10.00--News os. lal. It was not a business dou- that this South also went down Ziegfeld riods of 7, its with fields and 10.05—Kitchen Corner with Jane ; pe , ed ar Pe . " ble; it showed a hand of moder- three to tie the result at the| 18. Vigor © time e foot ee mo late strength with length iin first table. | 20.Letfall +46. Oneguflty © 40.Gentle 48, Single : er ae wa : hearts as well. From then on,| “All the time. either South} 23. Ahead of treason. breeze unit 11.00—News ® ; = i | the bidding was fairly normal, | player could have bid and made| 24. Cruising . ong y +) atcha onal a rogram | even if-the final result was not. |five clubs for plus 600, instead | 26. pth , : ae : ; at +) cgceamein Beard West led a spade and contin- of going down 800! |: a: yp Notes 1 } ee hdundup $.05—The Ouvtports | 9.30—Distiniguished Artists = aes 12.00—Weather | 5.25—Marine Weather |10.00—CBC National News, On _ trument. 12.05—P-E. Road. Report | 5.28--Interlude ‘Parliament Hill and Speaking 35 Prather: 12.07—Town and Country Time | 5-30—Bob. Goulet Show Personally ; “ eollog. 19.56 News ond: Weather 5.35—The -Outports |10.30—Continental Holiday | 36. Corner 12.45—Town and Country Time | 9-00—-News and Weather - |11.00-News and Regional. Weather! 38 ygetallic z 1.00-News. end: Weether 6.15—On- Parliament Hill |11.05—Starlight Serenade ” rook 1.05—Town ~end Country Time 6.20—Today’s Editorial |11.30—News and Weather 29. Goddess of m J.15<Tommy Hunter Show. “'' | 6-25—Sports Parade |11.35-—Sterlight Serenade destruction ad 1.45—Town.& Country Time Sears i | 12:00--COC. "Hews: Wonther “and at: Warrw 2.00—News end Weather. ; 1g) = i Sports geol. 2.05—Mostly Music at oer teas k Pca a CBA RADIO 43. Half anem 3.00—News Headlines & Weathe ' : | 4. Butt 3.03—Trans-Canada ' Matinee a dane a MONDAY AT. ee up, ‘ 30-1 in Pi : a tien Headhass ond Werke) U7 epee ign GEC 6.00—The Morning Show. Part 1 conduit 4.03—Canadian. Roundup - §.58—News Headlines and Weather 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 49. Silkworm 5.00—News and Weather 9.00—Farm Forum 8.00—CBC News_& Inland Weather| 50. Game of ; @ 8.15—Maritime Sportscast chance y i “so hiesh Ta G » | 8.21—The Morning Show. Part 2 51. Mend, CS ear Ljsse- "| yee as : 8:35—Max Ferguson cS : ‘ 9 3 | 9.00—CBC News . 9.11—Commentary | D ¥ Ui — Here’s ‘how to work it: | 10.15—Playroom | AXYDLBAAXR , | 9.16—A.M. Chronicle is LONGFELLOW |10.30—Court Of Opinion | One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used | iP. |11.00—CBC News | for the three L’s, X for the two O's, étc. Single letters, apos- }11.05—Joan Marshall | -trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints,

11.15—For Consumers

111.20—Record Album

'11.30—The Archers

}11.45—Music On The Heather

112.00—Jarbcree Junction 12.15—Tennessee Ernie Ford 12.30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15=The Tormy Hunter Show 1.45—Time Out For Melody

| 1.59—D.0. Time Signal

| John © Drainie Tells. A Story

Ss | 2.00—Time Out For Melody *1| 2.15—Atlantic. School B’cast

=

S te ea j

ITH READY CASH

“Parlons Francais” | 2.30—Atlantic School B’cast “listen and Tell Stories”

2:45—It Happened Today and

3.00—CBC News

| 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4.00—CBC News. . . 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Music In The Air 4.15—Music In The Air

| 4.30—Countdown 5.00—Mar. Fish B'cest

5.20—Tempo ‘

CBC Notebook

6.00—CBC News

6.15—On Parliament Hill

6.20—Today’s Editorial

6.25—Inland Weather end

' Sports Scores

| 6.30—Business_ Barometer

iaciaiphinanainnete

6.35—Music. In The Evening — ,

| 7.30—Soundings

7 8.00—Assignment

| 8.30—Ramblin Man

| 9.00 Foothill Fables

10.00—CBC Nat'l News, On Parliament Hill & Speaking Personally

894-5524 10-30—continental Holiday

436-2148. 11-00—Concert Album

(11.45—CBC News ? 11.48—Sports Scores, Inland ond | Marine Weather

I THINK HES GETTING

‘INTERESTED? HE JUST | }

DROVE PAST OUR HOUSE-

Ze

Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation | SOGRSOJIIJ DIVUIGA. KYI QW) WRFENI UFXSVAI XEZA QR YIK: ARO.—YSAAIV-V

valzaNs 3 SOONW

Saturday's Cryptoquote: THE CLASSES THAT WASE MOST ARE THOSE THAT WORK LEAST—CHESTERTON @ 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE | _ RY He's TRIED EvER-) ]

HOw ABOUT . \ “THING / BUT WHEN PAYING US OFF ON } ‘ & IT Con AES TO 4d

|

2

>

:

9 vnoOTvd 30F

wana W1

~AND SO | PRONOUNCE YOU MAN

,

—./ AH DON'T CARE IFAH NEVER KISSES TH”

ANO WIFE /! BUT BEFORE THE GROOM i BRIDES7-ONLY

CAN KISS THE BRIDE. — SEVENTEEN REASON AH DONE THIS WAS SO'S

DOLLARS, PLEASE — FIFTEEN FOR ME, AND 2 BUCKS FOR THE

_ - ~ = ? AH CHILE WOULD ee = 2 pee HAVE A MAMMY2 wee o ae

oo *