re

*

Canadian tink With Mafia

Said Expanding Steadily

OTTAWA (CP) —.An RCMP} “To obtain immunity, they jrackets-as extortion, stock must ingratiate or make ‘pay-|frauds, gambling, labor racket- offs’ to someone in authority—|eering, narcotics, counterfeiting, Steadily |be it the police, civic authori- | bankruptcy ties, politicians or influential |uor, arson and business manipu-

Teport says Canadian crime syn- dicates linked with the Ameri- can Mafia are with the help of political corrup- tion, fear and inefficient law en- forcement.

The report says that to oper- ate successfully and continually organized criminal gangs must have two factors in their fa- vor:

1, Inefficient enforcement of

‘existing laws, due partly to the

division of jurisdiction between

the RCMP--and provincial and

municipal police forces;

. % - Immunity from pros¢cu-

tion and interference. “The-second factor is of t

importanee to the group.

ON THE AlR

‘The toiiwwing ‘program list- ings are published free - charge as a public service a appear as presented to us the stations concerned.

f£RIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY:TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicale f + 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival 2.30 p.m.—Film Festival ~ 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The: Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show © 4.31 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle §.CO p.m.—Rin Tin Tin 8.30 p.m.—Music Hop \ ’ aah Frank's Bandstand £6.00 p.m.—Mr. Ed 9 6.30 p.m.—Gazette 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15, pom.—=TBA ; 7.30 pim.—The Flintstones wh 8,00 p.m.—The Munsters 8.30 p.m.—Musical Showcase

members of the community. is corru government function and of the

The report, presented to: the conference. on organized crime B. McCellan,. says the expan-

ada. began in Montreal’ in the early 1950s. :

LED UNDERWORLD

. American racketeers had taken over the Montreal under- world by the mid-1950s, but had been gradually driven out by concerted police action and pub- lic indignation. .

“But the seed had been sown. The syndicate simply reverted to the control of local Canadian criminals and is still in opera- tion today. ‘

“ . ., Since that time, there has been a steady increase in the development of organized criminal groups in Canada, com- posed of both local criminals and of those foreign criminals who had managed to settle in this country,

“From Canada, these groups maintain a close working rela- tionship and personal ties with many of the U.S.-based syndi-

‘|eates, and it is significant that

many of these U.S. groups have recently been labelled as Mafia by the: U.S,"

The report says the Canadian syndicates are mainly centred in the large cities of Quebec and Ontario. ;

They were active in euch

9.00 pym.—Get Smart - 9.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show 10.00 p.m.—Friday Theatre.......: ne The Runaround =

12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and™=

. Sport Scores 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

9.57. a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 a.m.—Canediar Schools 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene u 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across. Canada 12.50 p.m.—Friday Playbill * Breve Bulls 2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen st Crocker : 2.00: p.m.—To Tell The Truth $.30 p-m.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—Bonnié Prudden ;,.__... 4.30 p.m.—Rezzile: Dazzle : 5.00 “p.m.—Cartoon Capers _ 5.30. p.m.—Music Hop ’ 6.00 p.m.—Suppet Club 6-15- pani-TV- News 6:25 p.m.—TV_ Weather 6.30 pm—TV Sports. < 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.~Green Acres 7:30 p.m.—The Saint 8:30 p.m.—Peyton Place—ll 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart 9.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show "30.00 p.m.—Friday Night at the in aoe Mii ae X Patt I—Hoodlum Priest Part |l—The Dalton Girls 12.00 p.m.—CBC National News 12;15 a.m.—LTV News Highlights 12.17 a.m.—Friday Nite Movie Con- tinued 2:00 a.m.—Station Sign Off

CFCY, FRIDAY.

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. lemp- 6 46—Morning ; Roundup ‘ 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew. Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7:35—Farm Report r 7.41—Morning Roundup . ; 7.45—\sland Wr. and Mar. Temp. ~ 7.46—Morning Roundup : 7.56—Sports Capsule and 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 Commantary—CBC 9.15—Assignment 9.20—Notes and Music » 10,00—News and Weathe 10.05—Notes and Music 10,25—Sunlight Eye 10.30—Notes and Music

+ -$:03—Trans-Canada Mitinee . 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee

11.30—News and Maritime Weather

11.85—Starlight Serenade Soort—CBC

12,00-—CBC News Weather and Sports

12.15—-CBC News end Music—CBC

CBA RADIO { FRIDAY

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1

7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 (Cont'd)

8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx.

6:15—Maritime Sportscast

8:21—The Morning Show, Part 2

8:35—Max Ferguson Show ~

9:00—CBC News

9:10—Commentary

9:15—Assignment

9:21—A.M. Chronicle

10:45—Playroom

1100—CBC News

11:05—Joan Marshall

1145—For Consumers

11:20—Rural Commentary

434;30—The Archers "1 11:45—Musle On The Heather’

11;55—Assignment 12;00—Jamboree Junction 12:15—Tommy. Hunter ‘and Pals-

~112:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast

1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Gordie Tepp Show, 1:45—Time Out For Melody 1:59—D.0. Time Signal ~ 2:00—Time Out For Melody 2:15—National School Broadcast 3:00—CBC News ‘

4:;00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Music In The Air 4:15—Music In The Air 4:30~—Assignment : 4:35—Music In The Air 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 5:20—Tempo CBC Notebook

5:35—Assignment 5:45—Tempo and. Notebook 6:00—CBC News , 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’s Editorial 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports

Scores | 6:30—Business Barometer 6:35—Who Will Come’ With Me °6:50—Rod and Charles” ' 705—Music In The Evening 8:00-—-1967 And All: that (Part 1) - 9:45—1n Canada This Week 10:00—CBC National News 10:15—Today's Editorielt-—__—- - 10:30—Music Scene Montreal

~|11,00—Bill of Fare

"Sounding ~ Brass” 12:00—CBC News x 12:03-—-Sport. Scores, Inland and

Marine Weather : 12:15—Music In The Night

“The byproduct of this ‘action ORGANIZED WELL ion-—a _ breakdown in| The _ syndi the nistration of justice, of ized efficie

moral fibre of the community.” |posing as respectable business- tecent closed federal-provincial|trator (well - known, experi- by RCMP Commissioner George |lieutenants) and laborers (com-

sion of organized crime in Can-|carry out crimes and rarely

~ | fraud.”

_| for_financing- major-rural-devel- tects outside regular legislation. |

_| and $42,200,000 a month since

frauds, illicit liq- lation. .

Ss were organ- 'y into three main components: Directors ‘(leaders

men and professionals, admini- enced criminals also known. as

mon criminals who actually know the leaders). 4

The report says the syndicate leaders rarely have a criminal record and---are--accepted . as members of the business world and the professions. They sup- plied the brains and administra- tion to the rackets and seldom were directly connected —with overt crime. ;

“They evoke an air of respec- tability. They live in the best neighborhoods, contribute to church and charity, live quietly, are good neighbors and are af- fable to the general public.”

“Fronts,” used by top rack- eteers included construction firms, meat markets, real @s- tate and export - import busi- nesses, . steel brokerages, labor The common .criminals were supervised by several arene of lieutenants: and were in line through fear.

JTAKE REVENGE

“Any form of disrespect, M@s- obedience of disloyalty to the group, or any form of co-opera- tion with the authorities result in sure and certain revenge by way of ostracism, be ating s, maiming or even death.”

The report says the syndi- cates jeopardize legitimate busi- ess. eeu “The high -financial returns from lucrative crime ‘allow the group to buy, compromise or

legitimate field.” > game

Having taken over .a legiti- mate firm, the racketeers set out to eliminate all competition

lence, blackmail and extortion, “When the legitimate competi- tion is eliminated, they can then bilk. the- general public -by ex- orbitant prices, unethical busi- ness operations, bankruptcy end

The report concludes that when well established, syndi- cates can bring all local

become more difficut to eradi- cate.

Syndicates derived large _prof- its from all types of criminal activity in their area and some- times branched out in protec- tion rackets, extracing money from stores, bars, restaurants, minority ethnic groups and the public at large. : t

ARDA Changes Are Forecast

oe ng _|_ OTTAWA (CP)—Changes—in|—47."Tellurium;-

the Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development Act to facili- tate wide-ranging action for rural development were. fore-

_ least in the throne speech Tues-| 20. Bodkin”

day.

Although the act was not mentioned by name,

said this is what the throne speech referred to..The inten- tion was to make ARDA more flexible.

The act governs federal-pro- vincial co-operation in projects depressed rural areas: =~ The throne speech also said Parliament will be ‘asked to approve the creation of a fund

opment - projects.

‘(his referred to a $50,000,000 fund announced last year for special rural development proj- |

; EXPORTS HIGH British aerospace exports have varied between $18,850,000

1961, .

CONTRACT BRIDGE

_By B. JAY BECKER ea

blackmail their way into the|

by undercutting prices, by vio-/

nals ynder control speedily. and.)

to improve the economic life of |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Jan. 21, 1966. 9

ONCE HAILED AS A HERO,

He has lost the grocery bust- ness he saved for 10 years in.

By ROBERT HOLTON

NEW YORK (AP) — Eight. months ago, Enrique Negron was ontop of the world. _He has.no job and only $300

He went to the rescue of a left. white policeman under, attack . by a mob of angry Negroes. his wife is too ill to get a job While helping the patrolman, and he 18 too proud to take Enrique .was stabbed in the * charity. ee back. This, then, is the reward. he

The’ following day, the 56- said he reaped “just. because year-old Puerto Rican grocer I am the kind of guy Who was. hailed as a hero. can't stand to see a mob pick

The police commissioner of on one man.”

‘the largest city in the United SAID UGLY THINGS

States came to Enrique’s hos- ¥ g and ol d— pital room, shook his hand and . began to say ugly things to thanked him for his deed.

Some of Enrique’s neighbors chipped in and bought their hero a gold watch.

The -Patrolmen’s--Benevolent—.me."' Association showed its grati« tude by giving him $1,000. and talk with me, staried to

But today, all is changed. up Im the eyes of most of his tenement neighbors and long- to me. time friends, Enrique. now is a “cop lover’ and “Nigger fi hater.” ~ >

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

his native Puerto Rico to buy. *

He says he can't find work, |

“DAILY CROSSWORD

DOWN 18. Belong- Bra

1. Naked 1. Native 5. Issue of Ohio 9. Havana 2. Hillside resident dugout 10. Strange 3. Shower _ 12, Pungent 4. Finish 18, Concord | 5. Manages Or - 6. Poetic _ Taven muscat ‘daybreak 21. Sub- 14, Peel - 7.Yellow _ sides : 15. Moment: bugle 22, Ga Answer > abbr. 8. Shelter for ‘ar a 16. Plural Sitting Bull commander — endi 9. Perino 23. Before 5 ~~-wheel—-—?--26; while sym. . 21,Smooth: © 27.Procla- . © 36. Mimic 18. Biddy phonetics . mations © 37.Greedy eet 15. Encoun- - 29. Old weight’ Babyl. god er ‘ 24. Insurgent 25. 28. Scattered about 30. German > spa 32. Hawks 33. Cirrus: abbr. 34. Assam language 35. Connective 36, Man's " name 38. Metallie - sound 40. Fasten: firmly 41, Capital in the news 42. Leaves 43. Flows 44. Resting places

; “ et DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: _AXYDLBAAXE je LONGFELLOW : One letter simply stands for another. In this sample ‘A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos-

11.00—News and Weather - 11.05—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—Story To Remember 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News ‘and Weather 2.15—National, School B’d’c’st CBC 2.45—Mostly Music

3.00—News Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trans-Canade Matinee—CBC 3.30—Mostly Music

4.00—News dlines and Weather 4.03—Canadiar’ Roundup—CBC 4.10—Tops In Pops

5.00—News and Weather ’,5.05—-The Outports ° 5.25—Marine Weather o: 5.28—The Outports

6.00—News and Weather 6.15~Ohn Parliament ce. 6.20—Todays Editorial—CBC 6.25—Sports Parade i -- 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music ~ 7:00—Back to the Bible 7 30—News arid Weather 7,.45—Tonight’s Music 8.58—Headlines and Weather 9.00—1967 And All. That CBC 9.45—In Canada This Week CBC 10.00—CBC News - 10.15—Today’s Editorial and This Week at the UN 10.30—Music Scene Montreal

f e.

CBC 11:20—Record Album ‘11:15—For Consumers» “CBC 11.00—News and Regional Weather -11.05—Starlight Serenade

* %

“You are the dealer, neither side vulnerable, and have

_ |opened One Heart. Partner re-

sponds Two Hearts. What would you bid now with each of the following four. hands?

1. @AJ6 YAQST OKQ3 4KI5 2.5 YI97642 AG BAKO 3. @AK8 YAIT4S $KS82 290 4. @AJ72 YAK9863 @— BAIS

1, Three notrump. The two heart bid can take many forms, but, in general, it represents... 6 to 9 points, whether in high cards, distribution, or a com-

it follows that there is a com- bined holding of “at least: 26 points and that a game contract must be reached. .

A rebid of two notrump would be inadequate. - der is not required to bid again

‘jand might pass. Three notrump

is not necessarily the final say in the matter. “Partner may have a hand which indicates that a suit contract is better than notrump, in which event he is at liberty to bid four hearts. _ 2. Four hearts. A hand can rise tremendously in- value de- pending on the nature of _part- ner’s response. Thus, this hand

containing

is not impressive if partner re. sponds one spade or one . no- trump, but it zooms greatly in value when : two hearts.

12 . high-card points | partner re-

BIDDING QUIZ | question of partner’s having a

heart fit, and, once this is dis- covered, the chances of making a game are vastly increased. Losing four tricks becomes highly unlikely.

3. Three hearts. Here you are not inthe best position te judge whether you cati make four hearts; a great deal de- pends on how good a raise your partner has. The way to find out is to bid three. |

What this says to partner fs: | “We may have a pen If you have a mini raise, we can not make ear Heats, because if

bination of both. Consequently | y could I would have bid it with-

out’ asking you. But if your raise is a good one, let’s go to game because I. have enough extra values to produce. ten tricks opposite a §§ maxim um raise.” abe

4, Two spades. Here there is no question that a game can ‘be made. The spade bid is the first

slam. It is a forcing bid. Actually, partner does not need a ma raise for a glam to be made. The slam, if there is one, is a question of fit. If partner has no wasted valués in diamonds, a slam

rtner raises to|contract depends on partner's real worth of responses: jthe hand revolves about the !off, we settle for just a game.

~»..trophies,.the.length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different, '

XD QBUD TWN JSTNRWODY BOP

XD EBII RFDQ JBRD.—BINTG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FORGIVE MANY THINGS IN

OTHERS; NOTHING IN YOURSELF.—AUSONIUS I

'

4

: Aba Via

YIONVY 3NO1 3HL AUN3H 6X INZOV Lauds

r

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BUTNOWIT'S sev» cada

ASNOW AaDIW -

COME SE THE LOAF

OF BREAD

_ BAKED AT OUR CLUBHOUSE

Twars A CEMENT BLOCK, GRANDMA /

! pap, HowaLD DO YoU THINK ROGER |S?

WHERE HE CANT TELL HUNGER

move of an investigation for a

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE : I READ THE OTHER af wr

SALOPIES ARE H wt govecanen boonen P) FASHION TE SEASON % " t ‘PROF! BUT YOU'D BETTER NOT TRY SQUEEZIN’ , BUSTER INTO A SLOT! THE” \| GUYS AROUND HERE ARE HARDER TO PREDICT "~ SHAN A LEFT- . HANDED PITCHER!

walaaNS 2 SOONW

waNeV 1.1

/ yo' LI'L.

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/ ABNER'S LIFE IN 5

DANGER J!