for Travel Widened

VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope Paul VI's trip.to the United Na- tions brings a new di- mension to Vatican diplomacy and opens the way for further Papal travels, even to Commu- nist countries. :

By stepping on American soil —the first Pontiff to do so—he was making a visit to one of the great protagonists of the East - West struggle in today’s world. His next trip might be to the other side; to Poland.

Such a trip long has been ru: |!

mored. Some Vatican aides have beeen dismayed at the thought of his going to a Com- munist - ruled nation, but a trip to New York will supply the element of balance in advance. Just as his Holy Land and In- dia pilgrimages brought a flood ‘ot invitations, his New York journey is bound to spur a fresh flurry of requests for visits.

HAVE MIXED FEELINGS

Vatican aides have mixed feelings about this prospect. ‘They realize Pope Paul cannot accept every invitation, so some Catholies are bound to be dis appointed,

But each trip seems eamer than the last. Officials say scarcely a dozen Vatican pre- lates have been . directly in-

lved in planning the trip to , York—a third of those as signed to prepare his trip to In- dia

Pope Paul's Outlook

Pope Paul, 68, relishes travel. Before his election to the Pa- ipacy in 1963, he had made two visits to North America—on one visited Canadian cities—and extensive tour of Africa

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The trip to the United States is different. It is, in the words of John Cardinal Heenan of Eng land, “A mission to the secular world.” Political overtones

threatens the world.

Underworld

Slayings Revealed

MONTREAL (CP) — Justice Minister Claude Wagner has announced five men have recently been slain ig connee- tion with underworld attempts jto silence witne'ses who might

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the Nova Scotia Travel Bureau. She also produced films that won for Nova Scotia in 1963 and

ada Highway.

Calgary Stampede, put the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede.

by the rtment of” '

hospital here S*turday. He was| &.

was a junior mem-|

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delivered the declartion

In 1940, while serving as Brit; ish ‘ambassador in Brussels, he was detained by the Gestapo and interned for 16 months. He| was later vice-president of the Anglo - Belgian Union. He re-| tired from diplomatic work in|

clean-Hunter Buys Magazine TORONTO (CP) — Canadian Pulp and Paper Industry,

monthly business publication, been

Death Recalls _

1914 War Start

Pg (AP) — Sir Lance The handed the’ British declaration| mainly among officials of the of war to Germany's ambassa- dor in London in 1914, died in

BAY RUM USE IS PROBLEM

shaving or facial lotion, Be cause it is used on the face

ON THEAIR

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS, CFCY-TV

200 P.M.—Musical

2:30 °.M.—Film_ Festival

3:00 P.M.—To Tell The Truth

3:25. P.M.—TBA ‘

3:45 P.M —World Series Baseball - les Angeles at Minnesota

6:30 P.M.—Gazette

7.00 P.M.—CFCY News

7:15 P.M.—Purity Flour Jackpot

7:20 P.M.—Political Telecast |

7.30 P.M.—Robin Hood Flour Jack-

por 7.35 P.M.—Walt Disney Presents 8 Btn: ge 9.00"p.rn.-Free. Time Political NDP

9.15 p-m.—Free Time Political = <. , °:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theetre 10.30 p.m.—estival ‘66 Romeo and Jeanette 12.00 p.m.—CBC News

“| 6.00—The Morning Show. Part 1

10.00—CBC National News, On Par. Hill and Speaking Personally —CBC

10.30—Chamber Music—CBC

11.00—News and Regional Weather

11.05—Sterlight Serenade

11.30—News end Weather

11.35—Sterlight Serenade

12.00—CBC News, Weather and Sports—CBC

12.1S—News end Music—CBC

can WEDNESDAY

7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8.00—CBC News and inland Wx. 8.15—Maritime Sportscast 8:22—The Morning Show Part 2

recently by the city analyst contained 85 per cent alcohol, more than double that of whisky sold in liquor stores. Bay rum sells from 45 to 85 cents for eight ounces.

As alderman Hugh Bird put it during a committee discus- sion: “It's the best buy in the country -if your stomach can take it.”

“There are hundreds of per ple in the skid road area drinking it,”” he said.

for a special report on how the alcoholic content can be reduced, thereby reducing its appeal.

The committee has how | eo

8:35—Max Ferguson 9.00—CBC News 9.11—Commentary 9.16—A.M. Chronicle 10:30—Music On The Move 11.00—CBC News 11:05—Joan Marshall 11.15—For Consumers:

12.13 a.m.—Loceal Weather end Sports Scores 12.15 p.m.--Sign Off

CKCW-TV

10.27 a.mt.—Station Sign On- 10-30_a.m.—Nava Scotia Schools 11.30 @.m.—Station Sign Off 12.45 pan.—WNeanesday Playbill Huckleberry Finn 2.30 pam.—At Home With Helen ‘ Crocker A 2.45 p.mn.—World Series. Baseball 7 T.B.A. va Minnesota 6.00 pum.—Supper Club 415 p.m.—TV News 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 6.35. p.m.—Supper Club as 7:00 p.m.—Man From UNCLE 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley - lucy - Desi " Comedy Hour

9.00 p.m.—Free Timer Political

: N.D.P. and Creditist 9.30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre 10:30 p.m.—Festivel

12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV>- News 12.45 @.m.—Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.—LTV News

12:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off

cety Rani

WEDNESDAY

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp- 6.46—Morning Roundup . 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report

7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island, Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule end Scoreboard | 8.00—News

‘

8.11—Weather

8 16—Morning Roundup

8. 45—Weather

8.50—Atlantic News Roundup

8.58—Thought For Today

9.00—CBC National News—CBC

9.11—Preview C tary—CBC

« 9146—Notes and—Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye 10.30—Nofes and Music ,

_ 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes end Music 11.30—Montague Entertains

4) 1.40—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin Board

11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 12.00—Weather

12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town end Country Time 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show—CBC 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trane-Caneda _ Matinee—CBC 3.30—Tops In Pops 4.00—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC sr. 4.10—Tops In Pops 5.00—News and Weather

5 05-.-The Outports Ugy - 5.25—Marine Weathih i ony 5.28—The Outports 7 ~

nb.

6.00—News and Weather «

6 15—On Parliament Hill—CBC

6. 20—Today’s ‘Editorial—CBC

6 25—Sports Parade | ~ ert

6.30—Business Barometer +! | 6.35—Tonight’s Music ~

7.00—Back tothe Bible

7 30—News and Weather

7 45—Program. Schedule

8.00—Assignment—CBC

8 30—Tonight’s Music

8 58 Hecdlines and Weather * Theatre—CBC

,| 12:15—Boy Meets Girl

j 8.30—The Sound The Sixties | 9:00—Mid Week Theatre

11:20—Record Album. 11.30—The Archers 11:45~Music On The Heather 12.00—Jambores Junction

12.30—Maritime Ferm B'Cest 1.00—CBC News end Weather 1:15—The Young Folk 1:45—The Open Road Show 1.59=D.0. Time Signe! 2.00—The Open Roed Show 2:45—Arthur Philps Speaking 3.00—CBC News 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—CBC News ‘ 4:03—Canadien Roundup 4:19--Music On The Air 6.00—Mer. Fish Bcost | §.20—Tempo CBC Wotebook

6.00—CBC News

6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial ' @.25—Inland Weather end Sports

Scores

6.30—Business Burometer 6.35—Music In The Evening 7.30--Agenda and Centennial Expo 8.00—Assignment

10.00—CBC - Natl News On Parliament Hill and Speaking Personally 10:39--Chamber Music 11:30—Musical Program 32:00-~CBC News, Weather 12.15—Music in The Nigh?

ICAO RESUMES WORK

MONTREAL (CP)—The ICAO vouncil, governing body of the International Civil Aviation Or- ganization, has resumed work following a summer adjourn ment. Among the council mem- bers elected was R. P. Duder

Offshore Rights Are Provinces’, Douglas Claims

By. DON McLEOD HALIFAX (CP)—T. C. Doug las, national leader of the New Democratic Party, said here the NDP believes offshore min- eral rights belong with the prov- inces, regardiess of what the constitution now says.

He agreed with the Liberal government's move to submit the question of ownership of the resources to the Supreme Court, but only as a step toward en- suring provincial jurisdiction.

Here for an evening cam- paign speech at a high school auditorium, Mr. Douglas told a

government in Ottawa would accept the decision of the Sw preme Court as the valid inter pretation of what the constitu- tion says.

“But the court can only inter- pret what the constitution says —not what it~ should say.” If the court allowed federal con trol over the minerals, his party favored negotiating a transfer of these rights to the provinces.

Travel Prize Goes To N.S. .

HAMILTON (CP) — For the third year in a row, Nova Sco tia has won the Canadian Tour- ist’ Association's top prize for travel films. ; Their winner this year, an- nounced at the association’s an- mal convention here, was The Tides of Fundy, a 16-

of Canada.

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spades.

The slam was a poor contract, but both declarers made it. At the table where the bidding went as shown, Harkavy (play- ing with Russell against this writer and Mrs. Dorothy Hay den) took the queen of hearts with the ace and finessed the

sista reise

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

ace, Mrs. Hayden had the choice of discarding, or ruffing with either the ten or king of It did not matter which she made: in all three cases South was now bound to make the contract.

Actually, Mrs. Hayden ruffed

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A Oryptogram Quotation j SF TK ws APHK WO QKYKAD

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TEACHING IS NOT A- LOST ART, BUT THE REGARD FOR If IS A LOST TRADI-

OJUJK PE NKY-

with the ten. Harkavy overruf- fed with the jack, led.a spade to the ace, spearing the king, and later led the jack of hearts from his hand, trapping West's king in the course of a ruffing fines- se. The only trick he lost was a club.

In that case he would have dis- carded a club and have lost only a trump trick..

At the- table -where the slam was made, the play started the same way. “South \(Krauss, playing with Hamman, won the queen of hearts with the ace, lfinessed the diamond, and then led the ace.

East ruffed with the king of spades, on which South discard- ed a club. East then returned & trump. Declarer won the spade

jack of hearts. It did not wheth- er West covered or not; in eith- er case, South, by ruffing the king, was bound to make the rest of the tricks.

The nine of hearts at both tab-

queen of diamonds, which won. When he continued with . the

slam. of

les proved to be the key to the |’

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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