oss ans soamene ger ne aegE RE

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May $1, 1965. 18

“ne oc Urgings (iat se sees me.

ON THE AIR | wag hp yy . . ‘ ‘tee is aiming at getting help | i ‘ ‘ | from Premier Roblin of Mant- . | toba Premier Stanfield of { nonpay rnoorams COITIMITIEES Ining p Wee Nove Sette @ ‘ ; MUST CALCULATE RISK Pi FCY-TY i <The over-riding factor in the . 130 p.m—Musicale . s 8 possibility of a provincial pre- S» 20 om. Fim Eocteal mier entering the race appears o 300 p.m -Moment of Truth eee eS yt) m | Therty | defeat convention ‘> <a World I : ‘ |the smaller the prospect of con- > 4p —e. | : Mi, ie vinging him to stand. A defeat. __ 42) om ~teeme Some By KEN KELLY his old riding of Kamloops, The Hees - for - leader advo for the national leadership. | ta ate Aol a OTTAWA ‘CP)—The activity B.C. Mr. Hees hasn't declared cates are said to be concentrat- might have disastrous reper-| | 5S pm= or en behalf of at least three men himself yet in that respect. ing on lining up support from cussions in his provincial baili- | | rpc eg gas is going at such a pace that an And, of course, neither has Ontario, Quebec and Prairie yicy - . : “ ae ae observer might easily conclude publicly stated an intention to members who are likely pros- put all the figuring and ma-' 7.15 pan—iperte Weeki that a leadership convention in seek the party leadership. Gen- pects as convention delegates. yoeuvring of the would-be lead- a ee ae a jthe ve Conservative erally they ‘confine their com- The Fulton group is working .-< runs smack into the un- ee a ee party is only months away. ments to stating that there isn't from a B.C.-Quebec base with | alereiaation of Sir. £30 | oe Two national committess are a vacancy. special attention to the Mari- niefenbaker to stay on. Twice ean nu tano fhe Wak hard-at-work lining up poten- Despite this, —national- com- time provinces-and Manitoba. there have been reports to- re- <a a jtial_ convention votes. raising mittees are at work on behalf While three Conservative pro- move him—once at an. annual i 31.00_9.m._—Christianity leadership campaign funds and of both men. vincial premiers have been fre- meeting earlier this year at 3S!

11.30 p.m.—Document Showcase 1200 p-m—C6C IV News

2.1 _m.=Locel Weather ar S o.oo OH — The two former Conservative country several times in com- the job is regarded as declining meeting this year unless an cabinet -Ministers—Mr.__ Fulton ing months. The first of these_.with_every commitment made ejection is called; the PC Asso-| CKCW-TV was justice and public works is scheduled for next week ahead of time to Hees, Fulton -jation hasn't set a date yet, | minister and Mr. Hees trans- when Mr. Fulton moves into ‘or Starr. possibly because of the worry 12 42 p.m.—Station Sign On port and trade and commerce Quebec and Ontario for a week. Premier Robarts of Ontario ‘that another “Du Dief” ef-

Crocker $00 p-m—Moment of Iruth

jalming ata maximum public exposure for Davie Fulton and George Hees.

ship contest+John Diefenbaker is as deterrftined as ever to

Funds have been raised for” Mr. Fulton to enable him to tour various regions of the

will be a leadership conven- |

tion.

leadership prospects, the Faced with a constitutional chance of one of them getting requirement to hold a 4

12.45 p.m.—News. Weather and Minister -- are officially unde- Initially Mr. Fulton will be is reported to have given a firm might be staged. Sports ie — ao devoting one week a month to. ‘ s = 1.60 p.m.—Monday Playbill ‘e unofficial nature of-their such tours. probably * stepping . Safari @ candidacy is on a par with the up his activities when it be- RIPLEY Ss BELIEVE IT OR NOT - 230 p.m.—A! Home. With Helen unofficial nature of the leader- comes clearer how soon there : — } ' j

330 pim.—leke Thirty lead his party tite the next fed- Mr. Hees, now president of | 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns eral election. ‘the Montreal and Canadian 430 pm—Rezzle Dazzle, The third man ts Michael Steck Exchanges, has already 5.90 p.m.—Cartoon, Capers Starr. Mr. Diefenbaker’s for- said publicly he wants to help

$.30 p.m.—Music Hop 690 p.m.—Supper ub

615 p.m pon levision News 6.25 p-m_—Wea

6 1 p-er-—Sports —6 35 p.m-—Supper—Clvb 700 p.m.—?? Sunset Strip 800 p.m.—Bewitched 8.30 p-m.—Don Messer - 9.00 p.m.—Show of the Week 10.00 p.m.—Danger Man 11.00 p.m.—Christianity 11.30 p.m.—Zane_Grey Theatre 700 a.m—CBC TV News” 12.14 e.m.—Viewpoint

}mer labor minister who now is louse leader of the official op- ition. He also appears to be Mr. Diefenbaker’s: choice as eventual successor. -Mr-—Starr—enjoys two advan- tages over Mr. Fulton and Mr. Hees. He's a sitting member of the Commons, representing the constituency of Ontario, and he’s made a formal declaration of his intention to seek the leadership when Mr. _Diefen- baker is ready to step down. DIDN'T RUN IN "62

rebuild Conservative fortunes in | Quebec. As a former president ; of the PC Association, he's said ; to have considerable grass | roots support despite his 1963 - defection. |

{ i ts y a * . '

ACTION A LIABILITY fits 9

But his action of two years) ago also constitutes a liability in the eyés of some party mem- | bers who aren't committed Mr. Fulton's (candidacy. is a group at: ‘work dedicated to ’ finding an alternative to either |

‘ESNOW AaNSIN,

fet 19 ee World sabes rover ee

carey gets oe

@ Kew

HOW WOULD You LiKE-TO GO BACK TO LAZY LAKE THiS ._SUMMER2

12.20 am.—tionel Network News | Neither Mr. Hees. who re: Of the three certain candidates a 12.25 o.m.—Station Sion Off signed from the Diefenbaker #94 to blocking Mr. Hees. : cabinet in 1963 after policy dif- At the same time, Diefen- CFCY RADIO «|ferences with his chief, nog. Mr. baker supporters are ‘being | MONDAY Fulton, who left the::federal urged to regard Mr. Starr as;

620—News and” Weather 625—Morning Roundup 645—Island Weather Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weathe. 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7 15—Moerning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.325—Ferm Report

end = Mar.

Temp

7 Morr ning Roursis ~~ edly 7 45—Itslend Weather & Mar.

7 46—Morning Roundup

Scene in 1962 to lead Brit-

isfColumbia Conservatives, ran in the last federal elec- tion - :

Mr. Fulton has announced his_ intention to return to the fed- eral field by contesting a seat,

their rallying point, just in case the efforts of the Fulton or Hees committees might tempt them

-to- make commitments for the

day when Mr. Diefenbaker steps down. The leader reaches his 70th birthday next Sept. 18. j

By DAVID MASON

Paris-Washington Quarrel |

OKs Fee cen ee ee ee i

THAT WAS SURE A QUICKIE ROMANCE! } TWO WEEKS AND ‘

THAT WAS: ALL THE VACATION

Not Penetrated Deeply —

‘really have their hearts in It.

CROSSWORD |

owner er enero

7 56—Sports © tle & Scoreboard, ae 8 00—News — * PARIS (AP)—Top-level rela- The Communists—who pick up pe Ir 8 |} —Weather tions between France and the about one in every five votes SO ius} oe 8 i5—Morning Roundup United States seem to be on the in French elections — haven't wos z 8 45—Weather rockiest ground since the Second ‘even bothered ‘to call their fol- a x 8 50—Arientic News Rounoup |World War. But so far, it is im- lowers out on the streets over. TOR =< 8.58—Thought For Today possible to detect a penetration the Dominican crisis. : _ 3030 900—Natonal News CBC of ill feeling on the person-to- France's most eminent poli- a oa © 11—Preview Commentary person level. _ tical commentator, Raymond ROWER @16—Notes ond Music France’s polity attle with Aron, picks holes in some of de Bit

x Washington is being conducted Gaulle’s attitudes. This week he SIE AIS}

19 —News & Weather

10.05—Kitchen Corner with Jane Ashiey

10 10—Notes & Music

11.00—News end Weather

11.05—Women's Institute Program

11 20—Notes end Music

1 45—Bulletin rd But the ordinary Frenchman French officials kept their é ' 1 emis a Music has not taken to digging ideo- American colleagues informed Qa 11.S5—Asiantic News Roundup logical trenches for-a-showdown. on the talks. @ 12.00—Weether with the Americans. When word of Johnson's ad 12.05—P.E. Road Report The French Communist Party “drink American™ order got ge 12.07—Tewn end Country Time tried three times to whip up around in France. it brought 12 30—News end Weather trouble in front of the U.S. em- smiles instead of grumbles. Ww 12 45—Tewn. and Country Time bassy because of Viet Nam. But Americans in official vosition x

1.00—News end Weather the small groups of chanting here kept right on drinking a

1.05—Tewn and Country Time |youths who turned up didn't French wines. And a vopular

1.15—Temmy Hunter Show a ericee OO Grek Sur Was

i selling well at sidewalk cafes. i

1.45—Town & Country Time

2.00—News end Weather “|

2.05—Mostly Music

3.00—News Heedlines & Weather 3.03—Trens-Canede Matinee 3.30—lops in Pops

4.00—News Headlines and Weathe 493—Canedian Roundup $.00—News end Weether

8 05—The Outport:

5 25—Marine Weather §.23—Interlude

§.30—Bob Goulet Show §$.35—The Ovtports

6.00—News end Weather 615—Or Parliament Hill

6 20—Today's Editorial

‘almost exclusively from one

bastion here — President de Gaulle’s Elysee Palace. A salvo aimed at President Johnson echoes with regularity from’ be- hind its walls ee

| 4.30—Countdewn 5.00—Mar. Fish B’cost $.20—Tempo

CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Todey's Editorial 6.25—Inland Weather end

Sports Scores 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Music In The Evening 7.30—Kience Review 8.00—Assignment 8.30—Ramblin Man 9.00--Hermits Choice 10.90—CBC Natl News,

On Parliament Hill &

s

said it was hizh time Washing- ton and Paris buried the hatchet. - When Soviet Foreign Minist Andrei, Gromyko made an offi- cialvisit to Paris last month,

Nobody argues that the policy

differences between de Gaulle

and Johnson are not real. But, at least for the present. thev are being conducted in what seems to be the political strato- sphere

De Gaulle wants the Ameri- cans out of Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic and doesn't hesitate to say so—as he did Wednesday De Gaulle wants less prestige for the U.S. dollar and more for gold and the franc.

De Gaulle fights the U.S. con-

> Speaking Personally cept of a closely - integrated i a 10:30-Distinguisiied Ariel North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- : a _11:00—Concert Album tion. He wants France to have

635—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News & Weather 7 45—Program Schedule

12:00—CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather

as much say in world stratecy as the United States. De Gaulle resists American economic “‘col- onization™ of France.

6°*X LNASV LANDIS

HGH IN THE MOUNTARS, FREEZNG cETTLERS SIN@ BY Te Dee pix

| Jb —Tomight's Musk 12. 15—Encore, Music In The Night a ee WE O ——— wav ‘A } B2—Seorts Page CBC a rns ows eae - 8.58—News Headlines and Weather mn = 2 tectow we CONTRACT BR : a qui Artists s . O° ¥0.00—CBC Nations! News, On By B. JAY BECKER | Parliament Hill and Speaking < Personally * = 10.30-—Contenital Molidey FAMOUS HANDS ss 1.59--D.0. Time Signal West dealer. natural, though somewhat mis BHNC—MSDA IGIJIVD 1.00—News end Regionel Weather Either side vulnerable guided. NXNFA FA MSD > 11.05—Srartight Serenade messin However. the unusually ag DPDAFAX.—SLQQNIH 11.30—News end Weather 1097654 gressive action by the American @ 1).35—Starlight Serenede ®& K54 |pair was eventually rewarded Saturday's Cryptoquote: A WOMAN'LL BUY ANYTHING ™. 12.00-CBC. News. Weather end sara * when North, acting under the SHE THINKS THE STORE IS LOSING MONEY ON.—HUB- ™ Spor 33 |misapprehension that grand = BARD : ° slam in clubs was about to CBA RADIO Pena . wands egniest him, Made © Sne- $@ 1985, King Pratrren Syndiicmtea, Ter) , | 9 aor ‘a oman walk oni = 410-Se Menee sire fet) | SE1N03S SAS, eee OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 7.00—The Morning Show, Pet 1 | AR souTH "Why South tailed ‘ double 8.00—CBC News & Inlend Weather j seven clubs, ing the ace = al 8.15—Maritime Sportscet a. |hearts. is a mystery still unsolv- vous anmntenae onemaay aan ~ 8.21~The Morning Show, Part 2 @54 ed. Similarly. West's failure to THE HEANY BAG ~~ HE'S THE MOST APT eK THe > 8 35—Mex Ferquson : e716 recognize that his spade void STUDENT OF PUGLIGM TVE EVER TUTORED! Wety HE COOMOTER, ~~ 9.0—CBC News | - facing East's ace was a dupli- |G<Asrep THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF LEVERAGE INSTANTLY! | M Atom =— @ 11—Commentary | The Wemng: cation of values is’ likewise baf- [TLL Get Hu AWUNE-UP BOUT SUST AS SOON AST OR BES TRING °o 9.16—A.M. Chronicle | West North East. South fing LOCATE A SUITABLE OPPONENT faeHAK-KAPE fa Tue Pio cevive Oo 10 15—Playroom |1@ iNT Dble 26 When the American pair at Y ART iS A GIT DORMANT RIGHT Now! BOING! ITS x 10.30—Court Of Opinion | Pass Pass 39 the second table held the North- Fo = BEEN AS DEAOR D> 11.00—CBC News 3@ Pass 4 Pass = South cards, the bidding went as AS SIX-DaAy 11.0S—Joan Marshall 19 fue 6te Sea follows: : 11 1S—For Consumers — oon Pass | West North East South | : = P 11 20—Record Album Pass 7® 1¢@ Pass 19@ 78 ig N 11 %0—The Archers Dole 3h bee 4NT Pass | Laie 11.45—Music. On The Heather When both sides are active in Sh bes ‘Doble 12.00—Jamboree Junction the bidding, it is often difficult : 13. 1S—tennessee Ernie ford for the players to know ex- North realized. of course, that 12 30— Maritime Farm Bcast actly how far to go. his side could not make six 1.09-CBC News end Weather Here is an unusual example spades when he bid it. He was which shows how badly even making a sacrifice bid in ad-

1.15. The, Tommy -Hunter . Show

1:59—D.0. Time Signa!

2.00—The Open Road Show

2:45—t Happened Today and “Sohn Dreinie® Tells A Story

3.90--CBC News

2 03—Trars-Caneda Matinee

3.30—TrarsCanada Matinee

expert players sometimes mis- vance éf the expected six, club gpace a situation. The hand oc- ‘bid. ‘ curred in the match between Whether six clubs would have France and the United States in been made will never be known. 1963 It would have taken a heart When France had the North- lead by North and a heart con- South cards, the bidding went tinuation to stop the slam. as shown. The notrump overcall South went down three 500

* UANGV W171

4.00—CBC News ;

403—Canedian Roundup \by North was simply fancy. but points — at six spades doubled, 4.10—Music In The Alt \therwafter the bidding by the and the United States team gain 4.15—Monie in The Aw American Fast-West pair was ed 200 points on the deal «'

, a . ory Miers eoth annie thse deme CI c PRLE IAGAD. A 0 At e ee