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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 22, 1968. 9 | British Interest Indicates

99-To-1 Odds. Accepted | immigrant Upsurge In’66

By HAROLD MORRISON “We tell them what to expect.

I MADE THIS IF AUNTY JORDAN AND BOOTH FOR THE T DON/T HAVE ANY LUCK LADIES’ <LUB WITH IT THE Way IT Is... i

BAZAAR.../ : |

..WE CAN ALWAYS GWITCH TO SELLING COOKIES.

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LONDON (CP)—Business ts|The interest is very heavy. 1

By YanksOnThunderRoad S22" eS 225

d ie ng Eb yal Pd ler eR By PETER ARNETT ~~ |Vietnamese forces to silence the|of old French blockhouses|-anadian film Shows wi ae neat ir ghee rent |

SAIGON (AP)—On ‘‘Thunder | mines. blasted to bits by the Viet Minh Sale srombas: \aslaneiie ence Road” you have a one-per-cent; The hidden explosives have dot the edge of the highway. eee nothing short gon hall last ee an ehance of being blown to smith-|become a chilling fact of life} Route 13 penetrates the heav-|or snectacular,” says H. L.|quaint Londoners with Cana- ereens. for U.S. supply columns that jily - populated region north of|voisey, Canada House immigra-jdian conditions and “Canadian | . It is the 99-to-l odds that give |travel Route 13 to the U-S./Saigon in Binh Duong province. |tion chief’ needs ia shilled ialie’ “Tee hall|- the American truckers and the|Army brigades at Lai Khe and| The Comshunists tontest “We handled about 8,000 in-| 4. sso with standing ‘room US. soldiers who ride vehicles |Phuoc Vinh. highway because it runs uiries in January, double the | 5° i standing . along “Thunder Road” the| The men have figured out|two of their base areas — the|number in January last year,""|4.total of about 1,000 got in, but eourage to do it day after day. |ways to improve the odds. _|Iron Triangle and Zone D. estimated Voisey in an inter-janother 1,200 to 1,500 who ‘Thunder Road” is the nick-| ‘Ride the biggest trucks,’ one/ The Communists now have an| view here. waited outside in a damp, chilly name U.S. troops ‘have given veteran cautions, ‘That » way | additional reason: Route 13 is “Our objective is to get about night had to be ‘turned Route 13. It snakes north from |there'll be less chance of death |the main supply route for about ieee cmiavaata tran trials eg away. Saigon through sunbaked paddy-/if they mine you.” 8.000 U.S. troops, this year, but 1 would not be| AS ® Tesult, the immigration fields, rubber plantations and| Another says: “Ride the ROAD NEVER SAFE at all surprised if we'get close |Service placed an advertise- jungle. undergrowth. enh our oo small. they boos rane a Bo the on to 50,000,” ment in a London newspaper The “thunder” of the road is | See jmase ¢ g of Route would exceed the eight- | weanesd . ‘the roar of Communist mines as Me ee Gare and the small- October. Only when U.S. troops caattin of 40,700 who left thei: * the FF they blast passing military ve-| Bo heen annihil, erally Tine themecives sl0eS!icmes in the British Isles last |e pane hicies. The Viet Cong have frus- oe Tene have . i ay wegiee ta and |year for Canada. the lic to # repeat perform- trated every attempt by U.S. and| The U.S. Army's 3rd Brigade| sometimes not pons —” “We don't play down the @a-|ance’today at a bigger hall that

of ‘the 1st Division based at Lal} a whole battalion of U.8.|nadian weather,” Voisey said. can seat 1,800.

ON THE AIR secs or eset" "ceo ewer on wich tree US.| RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT ORNOT “Tro noo a

months. . vehicles were mined Feb. 7. -

Se ee ee rn

F

Be

aSNOW AINDSIN

; } : Route. 13 has been hell for| Mine detectors have proved The foiiowing program list-| years. Scores of Vietnamese | worthless on Route 13. The resi- ings are published free @f/ Army convoys have been mined |due from hundreds of mines ex- charge as a public service and| and ambushed. Twenty - seven|ploded in the past keep’ the de- appear as presented tous by) Vietnamese soldiers died. with |tectors clicking. i ‘ the stations concerned. Lieut. William F. Train Jr., son| Vehicles towing sharpened

a : f an army major-general, in aj qj churned the highway’s ‘ TUESDAY PROGRAMS 1963 ambush. : ahiies in an attempt we The bloody history of the/wires. The Viet Cong simply va CFCY-TV route goes back to the French/the wires in deeper the next "4.90" p.m.—Musicale days in Indochina. The stumps |time.

2.00 p.m.=Film Festiva! " nish = 2.30 p.m.—Today At Home .

£3 ta —tein orem | NINE SAFETY FEATURES 43'25 p.m.—Take 30 . :

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show f 1@ en-eme fea | BROPOSED FOR CARS 5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickock : a -

-s en of 26 ped WASHINGTON (AP)—Nine | or breakaway controls to

30 p.m,—Gazett _.|-new automobile safety fea- |wreck-resistent fuel tanks and ?. > om CRCY V News tures, ranging from recessed | fuel lines,. are proposed by 7:15 p.m.—Depi. of Agriculture rn + the General Services Admin-

: Program é CBA RADIO istration for U.S. government : hicles 7.30 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island vehicles. ; SR yey Red fener ie J a TUESDAY ohne a ae Naps be } (Luci 3 to Sun Valley ished moni boost i

; 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 ; AND FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF - 9.00. p.m.—Red Skelton acer | 7,00—The Morning Show, Part t , ee = io OUNTRYMEN, ALSO WAS HIS NATIO 19.00 pm--tront Doge CHollengs ..:) -gieOb. owe aad inend Wie, . | PUNeS 2 05 Sek Seema FIRST ENGINEER 10.49 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 8:15—Maritime Sportscast . | vehicles pure . g FIRST CARTOGRAPHER a oncte bate fy 8.21—The Morning Show, Pan 1 | @roment use, FIRST SCIENTIFIC FARMER =|.

11.30 p.m.—The Public Eye 8:35—Max Ferguson Show Officials declined to. specu-

6-X INJDV 13uDaS

12.00 p.m.—Cec TV News 9:00—CBC News late .what efféct the govern- FIRST 12.13 p.m.—Local Weather & Sport 1 oy on ment changes:.may have on Scores ; Ohare : general production of automo- Furst LY STRATEGIST . - ae 9:21-A.M. Chronicle < -“~ —| “biles: SP ES OR “FIRST EFFICIENCY EXPERT © 3 . ou AVES I a » nag 10:45—Playroom , The new ~ standards, which . . ~s CKCW-TV 11:00—CBC News the agency proposes to make | - See hen den te He Hee eae. ae - 11:03—Joan Marshall . effective in September, 1967, ngs cs 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On. 11:15—For Consumere 7 Sie TOME: vodiala: Sata de ce 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools 11.20—Record Album -.— - 1. Window and door con- i vc oven Schools 11:30—The Archers trols placed either in out-of- ela S x 1.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11:45—Musie On The Heather - spots, recessed. 31.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 11:55—Assignment : : eon oon would break 2 DAILY CROSSWORD 12.00 pm.—Butternut Square | 12:00—Jemboree Junction upon impact. ACROSS 50.Plant again 19. A fish 12.20 p.m.—Across: Canada 12;15—Ramblin Man. -- 2. Ashtrays and the- like, LA great = “23. Of the 12.50. p.m.=Tuesday Playbill | 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast .. |-out of the way, recessed or amount; DOWN . Far’ =< Two Girls and A Sailor | 1:00—CBC News and Weather s breakaway ‘ 1. Like a East: 2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen | 1:15—Gordie Tepp Show = Ave weeds shaped so as 7. Cloak ; giant in abbr. +, Crocker 1:45—Time Out For Melody t fo irly good-sized 10. Settlea fairytales 25. Java 2.90 p.m.—To Tell the Truth «| .1:59—D.0. Time Signal lo erevir a ‘ail = B caaktaa 2. Something an 3.30 p.m.—Teke Thirty 2:00—Time Out For Melody ae ee | Th unrefined . 26. East of 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden __ 2:15—Atlantic School Broadcast _| ers that might cut into @ per- | 12, Common —_3. Attendto __ Ala. A (m.—Razzle Dazzle ” e 7 son's pelvic region: as ; Tes (aWsiaia 30 p | Airway To Song verb 4, 28. John o Plas rr 5.00 p.m.—William Tell oe | 9:30—Atlantic School Broadcast - 4. Padding the backs of the 13. Something pneumonis ‘Saha i SMEEIKIEID) 5.30. p.m.—Music Hop ——“Atlantic History” oe ae for protection of lost in more 6.00 p.m.-Supper. Club ; i 2.A5—World. Fi Skating Ch’shi ck seat riders. ‘ways than 6.15 p.m.—TV News oe rae . 5. Head rests on the backs, won ? 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 3:00-CBC News . of the front seats to help 14. Constellation 8. Explode 620 p.m.—TV Sports : 3:03—Trans-Canade Matinee __—» ~ | vent ‘whip-lash_neck “injuries. | 38 ‘eturiums—9- Central Am: sym.

6:35 p.m.Supper Club” ~~" | $:30—Trans-Canada Matinee | 6. Side markers, so that the 7.00 p.m.—Musical Showcase 4:00—CBC News outline of stopped cars may | 7.20 p.m.—Dr. Kildare 4:03—Canadian Roundup - be seen at night. : | 17. Call, for 8.30 p.m.—Peyton -Place—! 4:10—Musie In The Air 7. Rear window. defoggers attention 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton 4:30—Assignment capable of clearing 75 per | 18.Stonein 10.00. p.m.—Front Page Challenge 4:35—Music In The. Air cent of the glass ares within biblical 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 10 minutes. breastplate 11,00 p.m.—News Magazine 5:20—CBC Notebook . 8. Roll bars for soft top 20. Poker stake

WaONVY 3NO1 3H.

11.30 p.m.—Public’ Eye 5:35—Assignment © 21. King of 12.00 a.m.—CBC National. News 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Cont’d) | wae a eas aan Judah 12.15 @.m,—View>oint | 6:00—CBC News —} | 22. Oriental 12.20 a.mivelionel Network News | 6:15—On Parliament Hill ~~ ; oe |" @welling 12:30 @.m.—Sration Sign Off 6:20—Today’s Editorial . Fuel tanks = | 24. Gesture of 6:25—Inland Weather end Sports | lines strong enough to wit _ indifference CrcY RADIO 6.30—Business Barometer stand impacts without break- — 27. Rock garden 6:35—Who Will Come With Me ing. plant TUESDAY 6:50 Rod and Charles | 31. Knave of : 7:05—Music In The Evening WINS TYPOGRAPHY AWARD, clubs 6:30—News and Weather 7.30—Christian Frontiers CHICAGO (CP) — For the 33. Typeof 6.35—Morning Roundup | 8.00—Intro To Tues, Nite-Part 1 third time in four years, the world 6.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. 38.05—Youth Concert Hart House Kitehenér-Waterloo (Ont.) Ree- 34. Roman z 6.46—Morning Roundup | Chamber Orch., : ord’ -has—won ae —_first-. prize - for garment 1e 6:55—News and Weather 9.15—Letters of Miller - Durrell tyvographical and ofinting ex- 37. Except that oo 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 10.00—CBC National News cellence in one of the principal 40. Sacree bull wo 7.15--Morning Roundup |. 10,15—Today’s Editorial end - daily newspaver competitions in| 41. Inlet - 7:30—News—and Weather bis ‘stiena te tae hae Port 2 (the United States: For 1965 as) oe oF .30— oe Ni eran ee __| 16:35 —teas_—and Modern -Compeser {00 1908- amd 1964, the" Recora | 4. Easily suede wie ee ni dean ot No. 2 was judged best in the Inland | — *7.45—Isi Ww r. mp. | le ‘ 7.4s—Mering Roundyp_11-05-Earth & High Heaven Drama Daily Press Association's an-| 45, Purchase fi “0O— jews i eee Capsule & ne 12.05-Sporis Senter tetand: and nual typography contest for pa- =. earta rahe ok : | Marine Weather pers with ‘circulations between 49. : Bit Manwe pecidep 12:15—Musie In The Night 25,000 and 75,000. aoe 45 Weptt ee | DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s ho 8.45—Weather —_ 's how to work its 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup D : | AX YDLBAAXRE ets | CONTRACT BRIDGE | ommeu%soneeacen” 9.00—CBC National News One letter simply stands for another. 9.10—Preview Commentary CBC : By B. JAY BECKER | gor the three wa for the two O's, ‘an oe a ee eres Dae cd a co — | trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. | = -20—Notes an usic - j 7 z Each code lett 10.05—Notes and Music East dealer. tined to go down at least one. | ~~ Z are different. : > 0.35—Checkpoint ‘ North-South vulnerable. - as Fi establish his ong > A Cryptogram Quotation 0 0.55—Lucky Seven « clubs wanted to, but he | ’ , 109. News and ‘Weather E _| would have no entry back to his KHFPZVYCN OKLPV OPR KR 0 1,05—Sterlight. Serenade . - NORTH - - hand to cash them. - 1.55—Atlantic. News Roundup : @AI9O&84 Granting that he was unlucky TEBVIPSELOCH OKLPV a OBRVCPZV.-— > Soketewn wel Country Time saee fo eaeeanter a 4-1 ciab division | TYACBZ ; IQSB \ <O5—Town an wu fact i ‘ é 2.30—News and. Weather 4Q2 : eae et the failure Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ACTORS 'Y HON: WEST EAST to make the contract was | pop HYPROCRITES. ARE THE ONLY HO 2.45—Town and Country. Time ers South’s own fault. instead of —WILLIAM HAZLITT 1.00—News and Weather @K753 4Q102 blithely assuming that the clubs | « (© 1908, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 1.05—A Story To Remember ¥K842 9Q76 would RRO Py 1.10—Interlude : ! @K1095 @ 875 : peel gcc ed : Can i i ‘ 1.15—What's’ On Tapp ' #9 &J1084 a | ‘ ‘ = 1.45—Town and veel Time i‘ oo sarc oe ia ted al OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE @ 2.00-~News and Weather ; : 41 break poss : 2.05—Mostly Music vs93 7 — 5.00-New! Headlines and Weather @Q52 ‘ Had he done this, he would KING-SIZE MICE, INDEED @ 3.03. Trans-Canada Matinee BAK7TES3 have come up with a sure-fire NOU'RE HIDING A DOG 3.30—Mustly, Music The bidding: answer to the problem. He DOWNSTAIRS INOW GET Ro 00—News Headlines and Weather ; «i, |Would have won the opening : East South West North diamond wm 4.03—Canadian Roundup Pass Pass 1@ ‘Dble lead with the ace, in - s '4 10—Tops“ In “Pops Pass 3a Pass 3@ stead of Playing low from dum- my and winning with ‘the queen. mm lews an le Pass’. 3NT " BoscThe aete mee Then, having taken two '5.25NMatine Weather ni ‘lead—five of dia- rounds of clubs and learned of .28—The Outports gd ’ bred 4-1 division, he would have .00—News and Weather Play in naste and repent, at Played a low club and discard- 15—On Parliament Hill leisure is merely a paraphrase |°¢ @ Spade from dummy. East -20—Taday’s Editorial of a well-known saying concern- ae win the club, ‘but, re- .25-—Sports Parade tution of marriage. |2@"dless of which suit he elect- Saat ing the insti Se: led to return 30—Businets Barometer but the’ admonition as applied |. he would be un- 35—Tonight’s Music -}te bridge: is worth: its weight in able to prevent South from) 0.-Back to the Bible aces andwkings to every serious eventually reaching his hand | re 30—News and Weather bridge player. with a diamond to cash the re-| e ASatget ude Pama est Teds, dlamond na |™uting cabs, | = COMCEC. Nar News, On’ Partie {South won with the queen. De-| By keeping the Q - J of dia- ment Hill and. -Speaking| Clarer then played a club to the |monds intact on the opening | > Parvonally: queen, and another one back to|!ead, South would have made | Ss .30--Christian Frontiers the ace, West showing out. the ‘with a normal 3 - 2 club) 4 00..N :t Dagioval Weather | At this point South discover-|4ivision, while protecting him- xD Steet ‘ Se Sd ed that a hand where he (Self at the samt time against a eam ra Ahought he would easily make |‘ - | split. Moreover, by taking sa tiorhaleemrarade— four. notrump . had suddenly |his time at trick one; South 100-—CBC News, Maritime | ee, - — — have oa no subsequent] 7 AY | ae

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