Zhe Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 9, 1965. 13 / |

New Parliament Session [siicmoMay 2222S." Not Likely Until Next Y ear Dissolve

Sukarno has been reluctant to! o w to maintain friend'y 3g) with China. The party nits |S j to his government as part cf ! what he ctatis Nasakom—a tele- | S =

By HAROLD LEBEL jduring the 1963 campaign to, The next Speaker could be-

Red Party |

OTTAWA (CP) — Whatever summon Parliament as soon as come a permanent or continuing | scoped tithe meaning co-opera-: =| happened in Monday's election, |possible to launch “the 60 days one. This means he would be omocaporE (AP) Fulfil- ie among _. religious

Canada’s 27th Parliament likely |of decision,” but he said later expected to serve: for eight or | ;; wish of tis ~. Presi- wt not be summoned. into ses- |this had been a mistake. | 12 years and be re-elected by ae- gent ‘Sukarno ; ae mast on.until early next year. | clamation, thus removing reluctantly "The law, the approaching Roli- RAN INTO TROUBLE further from partisan petition | “ag beiee auaseneine Indone. |™munist party but only under a | day, season and the lessons of The minority Liberal govern- and enabling him to gain more cia's pro - Chinese ;Communist |Prostam for the dissolution of history all militate against an ™ent was in Parliamentary hot | experience. saris tat he aaa & an Gee all political parties. Then the opening of Parliament before the Wer from the start of-the ses- ‘This ig the custom in BritaiD | gress to his Tob net Indonesia | Pla" would be to create a sin-| en’ of 1925. Sion and it had to withdraw nq both Mr. Pearson aud Cone | wi t aon a i. gle government-controlied polit. | Phe Canada Election Act pro-| budget bills and the original | soryative Leader Diefenbaker | Mhout . commun etna ical. organization,” the infor.

: | Whoever forms the next gov-| : /munism in Indonesia: Sukarno | which now has the say in’ run. | Ce Sea Or Neb ene ach twa se gr, * Mtlosweabe a cane a (ag sum ay a| eleciled MPs can meet. time to prepare the legislative | ‘the custom in Canada has Diting jron—'‘his teeth will be | with this compromise as the | This took one month after the Program and let campaign tem- heen to elect a different Speaker Proker ___ |military’s main goal is the for. | last election in 1963: the writs |Pers cool down. Sukarno spoke to the cabinet | mal dissolution of the Commu-

: \after every election, alternating were returned May 8 and Par-|_ This. year, the writs for the Fagtish. and French-speaking |@ Bogor Saturday but the final /nist party. 1. VISIT UGANDA

liament opened May 16- less|NOv. 8 election are to be re- yp, ‘Part of his speech, on the Com | | ENTEBBE, Uganda (Reuters),

Informants im Jakarta said} Sukarno will dissolve the Com |

om

sno

mas. Mr. Pearson had _ promised Most likely dates for the open- jing are late January or early

Accountant

|gor is about 40 mifes outside Arnold Smith of Canada, gen. | | Jakarta.

leral secretary of the Common. |

Since the Oct. 1 coup attempt |wealth secretariat, and deputy | i Commu-

| February | by and secretary - general Amishadai! ON THE AIR Until then. Commons Speaker kh |nist elements, the Indonesian |L.: Adu of Ghana arrived here a Alan Macnaugtiton will stay in Faces Cc arge Army has been cracking down |today to begin a three-week |

The following program list- seek re-election in his Montreal ings are published free ‘of | Mount Royal riding. charge as a public service and) He will not even he in Can- appear as presented to us by ida election day. After voting the stations concerned. at an advance poll Oct. 30, he — ‘left for Geneva and a week-lony Res symposium sponsored by the TUESDAY PROGRAMS | Inter Parliamentary Union, CFCY-TV | whict met in the Commons p-m.—Musicel p.m.—Film Festival

p.m.—Today At Home oy

chamber in September.

1.30

pi ee |ELL CONTINUE DUTIES

Mr. Macnaughton, who plans

office even though he did not!

BALTIMORE, Md. young accountant has \charged with, stealing or em-| \bezzling $1,555800 from two! companies here in three years.

The Baltimore grand jury re- turned the charges in five presentments against How- ard Lee Raley, 30.

An employee of the steam- iship agency, Ramsey: Scarlett | and Company for six years. |

(AP) — A 0” the Indonesian Communist |tour of eastern and central Af- : been Party, regarded as the largest |rica.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

699 ans Raley was accused of t 3000 p.m.—To Tell The Truth |to return to his law practice. |i. money from that fein aa 3125 pm.—Take Thirty will continue to supervise the |/¢ 0. ine Baltimore Stevedoring | 400 6. maa ok }1,000-strong Parliamentary staff ; Pp | and . Company, a subsidiary. | 4:3) p.m.—Magie Boomerang | exercise other administra- 5.09 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok jtive duties of the Speaker until| The theft-embezziement pre. | 6:30 p.m.—Musie Hop 'MPs choose his successor. sentments include on series of Jeunesse Oblige | "The Liberals are known to fa- counts accusing him of stealing | 4.00 p.m.—39 Half Hours for TV. | vor Lucieri Lamoureux, 45 a bi- $880,500 this year through the) 6,30 p.m.—Gazene jtingual lawyer who served as use of 29 cheques. 7.0) p.m.—CFCY WW News Deputy Speaker in the last Par-'| Raley, mafried and the father | 7:15 p.m.—Ferm Scene liament: and who. is running of one child. has been. in jail | 2 7.20 p.m.—Gilligan'’s Island again for the party in Stormont. | in default of $120,000 bail. ; 2.60 p.m.—Big Valley mi) 5,00 p.m—Red. Skelton - 1 | 10,00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge - D F (1726-1792) A SMALLPOX VICTWA i} 19.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke eo AT THE AGE OF 25 : =< 11.01 pom.—Newsmagazine , see : WAS DECLARED FATALLY STRICKEN 11,30 p.m.—The Public Eye | . By B. JAY BECKER BY PHYSICIANS. BUT WHEN KING ' 12:00 o.m.—CBC TV News - LOUIS XY OF FRANCE WHISPERED we ’ isnt 4 tet Dae ik ca ‘ THAT HE PLANNED TO MAKE THE Mk | ain = port = North dealer, lead with the king and attempt-| DyING MAN HIS ATTORNEY GENERAL e ore | 1245 p mxSign of Both sides vulnerable, ed.to run dummy’s clubs. -But SEGUIER QUICKLY REGAINED Te og NORTE after. he had plaeyd the A-K, | MIS HEALTH pas Mifare ° i Sone indy oe Hk ‘South wound ‘up. two-feicbs | A GROUP OF TREES HOLLOWED + 757 am.cbadin Sion v= \chact GF the-oneliaet: QUT AND 6ROTESQUELY CARVED HE'S GIVING IT lg 157 a.m.—Station Sign On { e352 a short of the contrac YET STILL SUPPORTED AT FUSION! 10,00 a.m.—Canadian Schools SAKQE74 However, South should have | RY THEIZ OWN ROOTS | RANS : 10.30 a.m.—Nove Scotia School EAS? made three notrump and his) THAT GREK) THROUGH A SERVE AS'THE DRUM D FOR | 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Gient 42104 @KT2 failure to make the contract is} MOTHER OF PEARL SHIRT BUTTON INTER-ISLAND Fore Pers non | 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene @Q51086 @7532 |typical of what happens to many) Sotmitted by FD Bomfield, Hyannts, Neb. © ing Fens Soutien, tn, 1905. Weld afm seed, j 12.00 pm.—Butternut Square @KQTs4 @106 declarers in similar circum- : —| 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada ? | 31053 stances. | > 12:50 p.m.—Tuesdey Playbill sours The fact is that South assum- _ ‘ Yield To The Nigh? QAIOS ‘ed the clubs would be divided DAILY CROSSWORD ioe 2.89 p.m.=At Home with Hele i @AM4 normally—that is, 32—and ACROSS 4.Ci of 23.C OICICEMESIcRIA | re Crocker 2 is plays.on this. assump-. . , % sie hg Saab TIOINMEPIOIOIN|A] | dl a\ho t oth @A9B | based his play § » 1. City in metal mand T a 462 |tion. This frame of mind whe-| ““Nebraska 8. Certifies ing ! =l 390 p.mi-Teke Thirty ither you call it optimism, care- : : eV ie ee 4.00 p.m:—Moment of Truth “| fhe bidding: rae ' 2 thi 6. Business (to) 24. Chat AlV i 430 p.m.—Rezzle Dozzie North East South W »ssness, audacity, or anything failure 6.Adhere to 25.Nauti [A INES est else, was fatal in the actual case Lie 10 5£0 p.m.—Toytown ITV 1@ Pass 1@ ~ Pass | os ft ue that % id 11. Automa- 7. Amend- - cal RIClOINIR IY | 420 p.me—Supper Club 24 Pass 3NT though it is at it wou ton — ment term cx 3 655 p.m.—TV News : not have mattered in the great 12. Morning 8. English 27. Firms _ S \ 625 p.m.—TV Weather Opening lead queen of hearts majority of hands. reception river 29. Chinese aabtte CHALMERS S17 THERE PROUD! | WONDER VATD HAPPEN 6.00 p.m.—TV Sports There are no rewards for va- The point is that South's sole’ 13, Ttaliah 9. Wither dynasty [2 L REI og #1 GAVE MIS CHUR A FRIENDLY RICK I 3 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club lor at the bridge table. Cour- worry at the beginning of the navigator 10.Exclamas 31. Prongs = | 7.00 p.m.aMusical Showcese jtage or the lack of it are charac- hand should have been the pos- 14, African tions 33. Slop- Yesterday's Answas 7.30 p.m.—Dr. Kildare | teristics which mayy be adi~- sibility of a 41 club division, and export 16. Negative ing m 8:30 p:m.—Bewitched jable or repugnant in everyday he should,.therefore have taken 15, Italian 17. Monster road. 36, Assam gut 2.00 p.m.—Red Skelton ‘life, but at the bridge table’what every possible step \to.overcome mountain 18, American way ag rey 10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge (counts is whether you make the this division if it existed. - range Indian 34. Afghans- Worm | 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke rizht bid or the right play—not A moment of thought at the 17, Calendar 21.Small, stout ‘tan + 39. Letter 4 11,00. p.m.—News Magazine whether the. bid. or play was aud- start would have told South to abbreviae ship's ruler 40. Nincom- mi, 11,30 p.m.—The Public Eye jacious, optimistic, or fearless. (play a low club from dummy at tion sheets. . 35. Stag poop _12.00 a.m.—CBC National News It may be proper to be bold, trick two instead of a high club./ 19. Droops a 12:15 a.m.—View2oint but at the same time a player This safety play would have, 20, Sandy > 17g0 a.m.—tionel Network News must be careful that his intrep- guaranteed nine tricks whether 22,Greek letter | ae ee idity does not lead hit to dis- the clubs proved to be divided 26. Lifts 7) : i aster. — merino 3-2 or 41, and in the actual case, 27. Hourly mn CFCY | All-of ‘which has some bear- would havespermitted South to 28. Wriggling sa. ling on South's method of play |score a plus of 600 instead of a 29.Cup part vorerne in this hand. He won the heart ‘minus of 200 points. 30. Vere or 430—News and Weather | | 39. bie out 645—Morning Roundup 111.55—Atlantic News Roundup 7.46—Lone Guide Program | 33. Part left ~ 6:45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. !2-00—Weather 8.00—Assignment | per 6.46—Morning Roundup 12.05—Town and Gountry Time 8.58—News Headlines and Weather, 37. Forcefully: 6:55—News and Weather 12.30—News and Weather 9.00—Christian Frontiers poet. : 7.00—Hebrew.. Christian Hour... |12.45—Town. end Country Time 9.30—Choira in Concert \.. 38, Heath 7 15~-Morning Roundup 1 1.00—News and Weather | 10.00—CBC Nat. “News, On Parlia genus Zz 7.30-News and Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time ment Hill and “Speaking 41. Old Arab Cc 7.25—Farm Report | ¥.15—What's On Tapp Personally measure oS 7.41=Morning Roundup 2.00—News and Weather _ _- }10-30-=Mitie.- Scene | 42. Baseball a 7 45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. 2-05—Mostly Music j11.00-—News- ent Dagional Weather | teams Zz 746~Morning Roundup 3.00—News Headlines and Weather|!1,05—Starlight Sefenade | 43. Iron 7 56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard 3-03—Trans-Canada Matinee |11.30—News and Weather | 46 Wise men 8.01—News z 3.30—Tops. In. Pops |11.35—Starlight. Serenade sai DOWN. ; IF 8 11—Weather | 4.00—News Headlines and Weathe: 12:00—CBC News, Maritime Weather, 1. Grampus ' / po B 16—Morning Roundy <s'. | 4.03—Canadian Roundup ue and. Sports. ««, : | 2. Extinct. . bird. < | 5 8 45—Weather | 4.10—Tops In Pops ~ CBA RADIO 3. Pert. to an \ — £.50—Atlantic News Roundup | ee Weather abbey | ' &58—Thought For Teday | 5.05—The Outports TUESDAY ’ > j 920Nowe & Vike fapom 5.25—Marine Weather DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: 9.11—Preview Commentary 5.28—The Outports | 6:00—The Morning Show. Parr 1 | AXYDLBAAXR i= hee and Music | a ee a oe | ae oe oe Na et is LONGFELLOW Cc 0.00—News and Weather } 6.15—On ‘Parliame : ‘ awe 6 ener One letter simply stands for another. i 10.05—Notes and Music | 6.20—Today’s Editorial | Weather for the three Le X for the two On ae Wale ettce gins S 1) 00—News and Weather | 6.25—Sports Parade | 8:15—Maritime Sportscast trophies, the-ledigih ant fermuben a the Sates TS, apos- 11.30—Montague Entertainr 6.30—Business Barometer 8:22—The Morning Show, Part 2 Each ie the Sias lettin ave ae * are all hints, “a 11.05—Notes and Music 6.35—Tonight’s Music 8:35—Leeave It To Bennet ac ay une j eren r ge 11.40—Bulletin Board 7.00—Back to the Bible 9:00—CBC News | 11.50—Notes and Music 7. 45—Program . Schedule 9:11—Commentary ! | A. Cryypmeren Que - wa y cates ———— = ca 9:16—A.M. Chronicle HGDTRNH SHK QBEBNMFDN CH- |x 10:30—Te Market With Musie s 11:00—CBC News : XBVBFK RKG EFD, SRIH NMHS IJDN. my 11,05--Lois. Marshall : In Memory 11:15—Fer Consumers TXHUEHC GHUBXW.—QHXXEWXER! 11:20—Record Album

Of Those - Who Died In Our Two Great Wars !

At the going down of the sun : And in the Morning

*

BUELL MOTORS LTD.

P..£ 1.

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11:30—The Archers

11:45—Two For A Quarts | 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:15—Boy Meets Girl 12:30—Maritime Farm B'Cast -1,00—CBC News and Weathar 1:15—Reg Time With Read 1:45—The Open Road Show 1:59—D:0. Time Signal 2.00—The Open Road Show 2:45—Talks from the SBC 3:00—CBC News

3:03—Trans Canade Matinee 4.00—CBC News

4:03-—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Musie In The Air 5:00—Mar. Fish B’Cast 5:20—Tempo

CBC Note Book

6:00—CBC . News - 6:15—On Parliament Hill

4:35—Music In The Evening 7.30—Christian Frontiers 8.00—Assignment 8:30—Continentat Holiday 9.00—Remembers This 10.00—CBC National News. On Pare liament Hill and Speaking Personally : 10:39=—The Johnny~ Holmes Show | 11:30—Presenting Michele Legrand | 12:00—CBC News Marine Weather

12.03—Sports..Scores... inland and— +4

12:15—AMusie te The Stink

?

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WITHOUT TROUBLE CAN BE SUCCESSFUL.—SOPHOCLES

NOTHING

¢

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

AR-RUMPH/ T REALIZE MY SELE- ’ STROYING CONTAINER 14 TOO

|

TIME , JOANNIE / UNCLE KNOBBY AND AUINT KITTY WILL BE HERE THIS

see TO STAY

vuoolvd 30¢

WINGY 1

: 6:20-—Today’s Editorial | ONE 0’ TH-s4uDDER/r- MEANS YO’ tye. 5 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports < Bent eaker— GOTTA BE WE BEFORE SADIE ne We shall Remember them. ee 3 0’s!! HAWKINS DAY !7— ;

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