f War Danger

LISBON __{Reuters) _— Portu- | The question was. considered discretionary - Premier Salazar monies — . ree | i .| warned in a speech here for ain from ginning, immigration minister and im- About 13,000 have applied for Nedaee nara tin ee abaear te tat “another false step in‘con-|Salazar said, but by Britain's) ereased authority for the Im-|permits as landed immigrants’a-recent yeport to the govern-|nection with the settlement of |own initiative it has been inter. migration Appeal, Board, which ‘but the law makes no provisions ment on immigration. lthe Rhodesian problem by the nationalized with United Na.) rules on disputed cases. jfor such an inundation of back-| He noted that thousands have.responsible powers could kindle tions Security Council interven. The objeet is to stop the flow |door immigration, officials say entered ostensibly as visitors,,a vast fire.” tion.

Geported ones meir tree | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Aprfl 15, 1966. 11; | : ‘ , ment has been Buffaloed by the | ee Obata _ | Vel BE GLAD WHEN ~:TO SEE GOME OF THE SHOWS I SLEPT THROUGH ) |//T] Lik | { ‘ a numbers whe have turned up. | RE-RUN'S ON TV THIS . recent, EAGT NINERS pores aa PHN

-Likely When House Resumes alazar arns | en Y, ee 2 —

. They can't .acauire tanded - - f : mere ak g } (Wy

By GERARD McNEIL |requirements to enter the coun- immigrant status under the law” a 3 oe oh : " Ni

measures to end large - seale Once in, they stay. < tainable only in their native evasion of normal immigration) There are an estimated 20,000 country. Pee the Commons resumes sitting ada in this way now living and been accepting applications | eo. a may include limits on/half in the Toronto -

. e 6 i f Changes In Immigration A | months was up, but the depart: \NEED VISAS OTTAWA (CP). — Legislative try as visitors since early 1964. because they need a visa, ob- O Procedures are expected after aliens who liave entered Can- However. the department” has | powers of the area. They have no legal status.

Fee Bpetiowin, ten, 108 Wold gh vmmrved

Hamilton icy. . | guese

et would-be immigrants who! ‘We have to clarify this situa- then refused: to leave. Salazar wag speaking in the He said this intervention stil]: THEN'Z GOT ‘have been using relaxed visajtion,’ Immigration Minister, “any simply remain here |National Assembly building js being carefully studied by the ae otiacie te Y | mt

during a ceremony of homage Portuguese government.

to himself by representatives! Salazar warned: ‘One more of the people of Portuguese An-/false step in the settlement of gola in West Africa. ithe Rhodesian problem by the sponsible powers cag. kindle

ALL BACK.

Marchand said in a television surreptitiously while others suc- * interview March 21. “That iceed in bringing sufficient pres- ON TH fF: AIR w=" mean we,are going to sure to bear, political and other- ‘ . ideport the 20,000. - jwise, to gain ‘admission as t

ee - canis Pe a | ie OY ise ale tor helen st fire—with risks for all

: jare go lo } | Mr. Sedgwick said-the prac-; ‘‘It is not. too la or the ja vas e—with risks for a oo ene ee lst them here, but it has to be tice had become so common—'case of Rhodesia’s independ- | who believe that they can re. are mu ee |straightened out.” . notably from Greece, Portugal ence to be solved with London’s | main immune becatise they are

the stations concerned. ; ; : " If it isn't, concerned officials |20rmal channels is on the vergejalso be. lost if passions rise) : FRIDAY PROGRAMS "|88¥ ciome iaralaranta saa we |@t chao.” higher than yegson.” MANE “SERVED CHURCH | . encouraged to enter by ' the ein nied fut o Salaxar said ee way no Halt’ the male population of | . -door method than throu igration Appeal Boa’ which the case o esia's in- ; CRCETV. = +> ears mn made a court ‘of record to deal|dependence was handled ‘cov. Mongolia were Buddhist monks |

al channels. , mo ficials say. 99 per cent ,of with such cases, with provision'ered the skies of Africa with until the 1921 Russian-aided rev- |

‘the 20,000° who are here now,for appeal to high courts. the blackest clouds."’ : ‘olution. — iare deportable and many would! At present, the immigration | -

“FO p.—=TS Tell The Truth never have got into Canada |minister may overrule the ap- RIPLEY'S. BELIEVE IT OR NOT 8.25 _p.m—teke 30 .. |through “normal channels. \peal board and this is where | -

4:00 p.m.—Werld In Contrast} The -influx_suakes_nansense of Poe pressure has come in. | ov } ——-4130-pm. Razzle Dazzle Canada’s poliey of selective im- ic groups~exert-pressure~on | ee 5 §.CO p.ni—Rin Tin Tin migration, one top-ranking — of- |MPs, who in turn strongarm the | §.30 p.m.—Music Hop. ficial says. It opens a route for |minister. : Frank's Bandstand °+a—small selection of criminats | ~“Tf-the-board's-decision is” un | 6:00 p.m.—Mr. Ed or subversive elements to enter |favorable, recourse to the. min- 6:25 p.m.—Robin Hood Jackpot ister is almost: automatic,’? Mr. 6.30, p.mceGazette | Nor _these types —are |Sedgwick—noted—________— “—F00 Birie=CFCY-TV News eee when. interv cate —Mr.— Marchand —has—said—he | : 7:15 p.m.—Purity: Flour Jackpot their home country. The back- |favors a strong appeal board to 7:20 p.m.—Farm Scene ground, health, education and end pressure on the minister. 7:35 p.m.—The Flintstones skills of landed immigrants are|An immigration minister had no 8:00 p.m.—Thée Munaters Oo ‘checked before they|time to study each case se- thoroughly y om p.m.—Donria Reed Show ever get to Canada. riously and decide it on its 00 p.m.—Get Smart No_such checks are made. of | merit.

9.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show | iin 10:00 p.m.—Friday ‘Theatre— | They. haven't needed visas |

"Shadow of a Doubt”

/ MAYBE SHE'S AFRAID

1.30 p.m.—M 1 30 p.m usicale Ni \. ‘SHELL MISS SOME OF

2:00 p.m.—Film Pesrival + 2:30 p.m.—Film Festival

THERE! You DID IT.

1% YEARS OLD

12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather end

|since 1964, when an easily-had

visitor’s permit was substituted in an effort to foster the tourist

brated her 106th birthday Thurs- day: Mrs. Weller lives on her

“Thrifty Fifty”

| 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1

_| 12:00~CBC-News

(CP)—Mrs. Laura Weller cele-| } {

12:03—Spert Scores, Inlandend ag

UA

P errs a RC hile

FREE DELIVERY

From 5:30 p.m. te 11:30 p.m.

Open Seven Days a Week FISH ‘N’ CHIPS

HEIDELBERG

Coffee Shop & Delicatessen

By 8B. JAY BECKER .

You are South, both sides vul- inerable. The bidding has been:

| 1..@Q62 995 @AK73 &KJ84 | 2 @AQ YQ @AQ85 44572 3. @AID YSZ OAQ9EE 4083, | 4. @AQ103 74 @AKI72 SKE

|. What wouldyou--bid now with Jeach of the following four hands?

sponse is ordinarily forcing, but fyou are relieved of. the obliga- tion to rebid when East over- ‘calls with a spade. The reason

trary, the immediate jump to game shows at least mild inter- | est in a slam if partner has the | appropriate values. |

3. Pass. A better case can-be | made for bidding here than with the first hand above, but it is | still somewhat more accurate | to pass thah to bid.

AXYDLBAAXR

: ; ~ fi 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 Marine Weather is LONGFELLOW Pa $50.00 cost only 238c per week }, (Cont'd) = = 12:15—Music In The Night One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used ATLANTIC eae SS for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- FIN ANCE CORP ~ - : trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. ° Each day the code letters are different, f 166 Kent St. Dial’ 2-2445 : . : sets ai - . . : A Cryptogram Quotation a

SEL PT DLMF SPTOYEIMO TD

GEY ET AO UAPLHT APSTOMG TD. —-TELLENEYD Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT NEVER OCCURS TO FOOLS

THAT AND GOOD FORTUNE ARE CLOSELY - UNITED. ETHE

The only bids worth consider- | ing, other than a pass, are one | hotrump, or two diamonds. How- | ever, there is a valid objection

be correct, if we changed the 8-2 of hearts to the Q-2 or, pos-| sibly, the J-2 of hearts. |

A rebid of two diamonds, over |

1928 “Kent Cherloneiown | the heart bid is forcing is that/a spade, would represent not) }North may have as many as 15jonly values above a minimum, | or 16 points and still properly but also better diamonds. |

re respond with only one heart. 4. Double. This is a business FRIDAY” However; once East enters|double that offers ‘a chance of

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 41\—Morning Roundup

7 45—\sland Wr. and Mar. Temp. 8.50--Atlantic News Roundup

8 58—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.11—Preview Commentery—CBC

the bidding, you are not re- quired to bid again, since North has another. bid coming and you do*not have to protect him from being left at the post with a big hand. * further bid at this point would show values beyond a minimum. open ing bid, and you clearly do not have | them.

| 2. Three notrump. This shows a balanced hand containing 20 or 21 Righ-card points and a double: stepper in spades. Three notrump is by no means a clos- ing bid, as some players are

9.15~Assignment 9.20—Notes and M

inclined to think. On the con-

There is’ a good chance of \defeating one spade by one. two, ithree, or even four tricks; and |this chance should not be passed |, up. Any other. bid could result | le the loss of a golden oppor: tunity. -

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

MAY WORD, THROCK BURY,

BEHIND BARS 7

GET \T OFF WITH #5 SPOT-REMovER / THE RUBES NEVER CAUGHT ON IT WAS DISAPPEARIN* INK/ ;

{ES, ~ ae THROCKBURY, WHAT GIVES 2 ff

{

With Free Extra | South West North East |ito i : i each of these bids. The volun- | - T Order Chips 65¢ | 1@ Pass 19 16 tary rebid tae pitrutay over | PA. MAIOR, WHAT'S WITHTHE CHIN=WARMER 7 Merb CROAWAL —} 7 the spade bid tends to show <a] [702 Aon FOr ME BAZOR Bones 7 {| MAY BE SEARCHING THE IAL 4-6669 1 15-point hand rather than a| [QNE CE Hoss. CiEEtIMe OR BLADES STREETS THIS VERY D 1 Pass. North's heart re-|13-point hand. Such a bid.would| |ZEMINDS ME OF WHEN T SOLD DOOR=TO= /\ ernie ro ot Us a nd. Such a bid. would! [5o0R! t'b DUMP INK ON THE RUG ANG a

Wa134xS 2 SOONN

>

UANSV 1.1

6°X LNJOV LINDRS

vuootTvd 30fF

: Sport Scores trade and freer travel. ‘|farm here, 12 miles west of 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off ’The goverhment doesn’t want/Belleville. She was seven years 4 ito’ do anything to discourage|old at the time of Confedera- itourist -traffic to the Montreal |tion and can remember hearing world fair in 1967 and the cen-|Sir John A: Macdonald~ speak tennial celebrations next year./at a political rally at nearby Visitors normally would be'Twelve O'Clock Point. . : y | 10.00—News and: Weather 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. FLOWEST OF THE.LOW ! | 10.05—Notes and Music 7.46—Morning Reundup WAYADI TRIBESMEN of Kerala, India, | 10.25—Sunlight Eye 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard ARE NOT ONLY OF A CASTE |10.30—Notes and Music 8.00—News ‘ CONSIDERED HABLE 11.00—News and Weather 8.11—Weather + THEY ARE ALSO if 11.05—Netes. and Musie 8.16—Merning Reundup THEY MUST HIDE BEHIND SHRUBBERY 11.45—Bulletin Board f 8.45—Weather 4 THEIR BEGGING: BOWLS iM OPEN ALL WINTER 11.50—Notes and Music *>’ | °8:15—Maritime Sportscast VIEW OF PA , BECAUSE , 11.55—Atlantic News Round: 8:21—T i ANYONE LOOKING UPON THEM WOULD A & W DRIVE-IN N " be. ernee ew rats CONSIDER HIMSELF UNCLEAN haw ttm ms vas - 12.00—Weather : 8:35—Max Ferguson Show eer RESTAURANT - | 12.05—Town and Country Time 9:00—CBC News _ : nos: Malpeque Road | 12.30—News and Weather 9:10—Commentary Soni cea : 12.45—Town and Country Time 9:15—Assignment DA | LY C ROSSWO RD CKCW-TV 1.00—News and Weather 9:21—A.M. Chronicle i SIRS TS MICTOUOTS! : 1.05—Story Te Remember 10:45—Playroom ACROSS = 3. Indigent ~ 22.Wing [Exememeceiicm | s< 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show - 11:00—CBC News 1, Exhausts 4.Peruvian 23. Border [7 /TiCIHIVMMAIRI ISIE] - 10:00 a.m.—Holidey Carteons 1.45—Tewn and Country Time 11:05~Joan Marshall 5. Gash coin 25.Roman_ |NIUTRRMSIPIRIAL NI 10:30 a.m.—Montreal 67 2.00—News and Weather ~ | 11:15—For Consumers 10. Evidence 5. Young money St et el 91100 gi Mlahenle 2.15—National School B’d’c’st CBC | 11.20—Recort Album 12,Hunting cry — hog . 26. Fish 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 2.45—-Mostly Music 11:30—The Archers 18.Coral reef 6. Roman 27. Man's ical awe Chae Malane 3.00—News Headlines and Weather | 11:45—Music On The Heather 14, Musical in- house god nick. 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 3.03—Trans-Canada .Matinee—CBC | 11:55—Assignment “ strument 7. Seaweed name 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada 3.30—Mostly-Music____}12:00—Jamboree_Junction_| 15.Norse god _&. Cabbage 29. Slipper 12:50_p.m.—Friday Playbill—, 4.00—News Headlines and Weather | 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals ~ 16, Arabian salad—* 31, Zodiac — fee SE 07 a Dest Wa ape 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast cloth 9. Sharpen, as sign PIO pam At Home” with Helen} -4-10—Topstn-Pops 1:00—CBC. News.and Weather... | 18. Reverence _....._.2 razor 38. Plume __... Yesterday's Answer |. Fl ae ia . 5.00—News and Weather 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 19. Marbie 11. Flask 34. Church 89. Afresh 2.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 5.05—The Outports 1:45—Time Out For Melody 21.Harvey’s 17. Cudgel part 40. Colors, a5 | pas 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 5.25—Marine Weather 1:59—D.O. Time Signal diet item _ 19. Regions 35. Shacks Easter 4:00" p.m.=World—In—Contrast 5.28—The Outports __ 2:00—Time Out For Melody M4. Weather 20. Emit 36.Brazilian _ 42. Poetic con. ° 4.30. p.m.—Razzle Dezzle 6.00—News and Weather . 2:15—National” School Broadcast word. 21. Presi- imacaws junction z —_ 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers | 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 28. Foreign dential 38. Shore- 44, Evening sun 5.30 pami—-Minie Hep 6.20~Todays Editorial—CBC 3:00—CBC News i 29. Soft nickname recess . god 6.60 p.m.—Supper. Club 6.25—Sports Parade 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee leather ; 6.18 p.m.—TV_ News 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 30. Tibetan 6:25 p.m.—TV Weather 6.35—Tonight’s Music '4:00—CBC News priest 6.30 pam.=TV Sparts 7.00—Back to the Bible 4:03—Canadian Roundup 31, Like some @ 6.35 ds is-Super Club 7.30—News. and Weather 4:10—Musie In The Air insurance 7:00 p.m.—Band Concert— 7.45—Tonight’s Musie 4:15—Music In The Air policies = ; Parsbore Citizen Band | 8-58—Headlines and Weather 4:30—Assignment 82. Tired out ~ 7:30 p.m.—The Saint 9.00—1967 And All That CAC 4:35—Music In The Alr 34. Exclama- oak 8:30 p.m.—Peyton Place—l!l 9.45—In. Canada This Week CBC 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast tion b-9.00 p.n.Get Snort 10.00—CBC News 5.20—CBC Notebook 37. Pole | 9.30 bim_—Tommy Hunter Show _'0:15—foday’s Editorial and This 5:35—Assignment 38, Bounder CLBAN MY HEADLICHTS, \ 10.00 p.m.—Friday Night at the! Week at the UN 5:45—Tempo and Notebook 41, Boup SWBEP THE PLOOR- alae ' 10.30—Musie Scene Montreal 6:00—CBC News 43. Muscle ote DS, CHECK THB Part‘ 11 Want-Te Live i Sans sc 6:15=On Parliament Hill “a —— ees ao e THB TIRPS, ‘ Pp i " : ecor: um 6:20—Today’s Editorial b £92.00 pie 8G Natenel ese ii eee Sonmuners 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports. .| 46 Caption? Tee Zz | RADIATOR With WArBe! 215 a.m.— ighligh Scores ue Free eh i we 11.00—News and Regional Weather 6:30—Business Barometer 47. German c sinued | 11.05—Starlight Serenade 6:35—Whoe Will Come With Me city a 2:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off 11.30—News and Maritime Weather | 6:50—Rod and Charles 48. Royal ; 11.35—Starlight Serenade 7:05—Musie In The Evening stables Zz —————————— Seort—CBC 8:00—1967 And All that (Part 1) | 12.00—CBC News Weather and Sports 9:45—In ‘Canada This Week DOXN Need 50.00 | 12.15—CBC News and-MusieCB8C — | 10:00—CBC National News 1. Argument sea 10:18=Today’s Editorial 2. Snobbishly || Pay Day CBA RADIO 10.30—Musle Scene Prairies culture-_ ’ 11:00—Bill of Fare conscious x mi ” , Try Atlantic's mmAY ee _DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: