4

ss : ye i: fy 2 e y = al jour proposing to President John | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed.; March 9, 1966, 1 : 7 Prime Minister Mrs. Gandhi sr Veal ledte ater hein toorard | oe eee CHariototowees : ” { Uau? THE Sour THe | [1 DREAD GOING

, ceo f..solution in Viet Nam?” hy O U S ' KIDS ARE COOKING | | OUT TO THE ers e TA. “We would very much Iki ae eat Carry- ver In cae ' ¥ OMBLLS TERRIGLE.’ | | KITCHEN / Discusses War And Famine | « icc sstitin “we are very, Bet Ai L : much concerned abou | 2 Year ow a a ; i me wa = > Stanley M. Swinton, eaeiet- Minister Indira Gancm! cs, tte ue cabal dare nes ta ri Ss orecast t 2 ant ee —e ar oa or India Viet Nam (advantage of all of us and e& WASHINGTON (CP)—A wheat increases in shipments to India | The Assocte as ior to a wer. gh sic ‘am pecially for Southeast Asia—but carry-over of perhaps less than and pressure by the U.S. to get | de business N P Delhi fe at act oment, = a en \I really cannot think what India 90,000,000 bushels — a 12-year Canada, Australia, France, and! @ gest lt aa pty ngewe Work Wide Nene namics auent ean do. at @e_ momeat." low — is forecast by the United Argentine to help food - ‘short | ss ee ee Mrs a, Miser a —e arp Q. . “Has India considered States agriculture department. |India more. Ye Indira’ Gandhi cian : : pani eer ee \sending non-military assistance,| A heavy flow of Indian aid, The report says. commercial ; NEW. DELHI (AP)—Prime| rsigg tisi ‘such as hospitals, to South and higher commercial exnorts and competition was a lot stronger | a |, Mrs. Gandhi, in an explusive North Viet Nam?" increased demestin demand are 4 year ago. but large sales to: ne interview, also said the food 4, “We are preoccupied (bY credited with the forecast for the he Communist bloc by Canada | shortage in her nation of 480, the Vietnamese problem). We crop year ending next Jute 30. 2nd other. countries have ‘to 4 ON THE Al 000,000 people “is likely | ' feel there is so much bitterness Exports and home consump- imited . extent .. . opened up a: worsen in a couple of months. between North and South that tion, are expected to exceed the .dditional free-world markets to MUH LIVIN! ee Of the ‘Tapproachement be sending anything only to South 1,400,000,000-bushel mark of the i;.5 wheat.’ | ROOM ANT The toiicwing program |list- tween India and Pakistan, Neg0- Viet Nam would create difficul- previous year, trimming the ~~’ : t Cero! BiG ENOUGH ings are published free of tiated recently at Tashkent, ‘ties for us with North Viet Nam. carry-over by between 185,000, World trade in the year end- lz ANY WAY | charge as a public service and USSR. Mrs, Gandhi de there ig no doubt about it. . . 000 and 225,000.00. vuchels from jing June 30 is expected to be appear as presented to us by clared: I do not know whether we aré the total of 818,000,000 bushels ‘record volume exceeding 2,200,- | () the ‘stations concerned. “We are very sincerely andjin a position to do anything. recorded then. - 000,000 bushels, says the report. | FR WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS genuinely anxious to implement But for any peace offer, if We) ciocke Jan. 1 totalled 1,339, Communist purchases will be up | : CFCY-TV jit in letter and spirit. We are get in any way involved like 000,000 bushels, eight per cent by “$0,000,000 bushels and the | doing all we can. It is too early this, it would be much more iver than a year before. Ex- ‘report says Communist countries | 1:30 p.m.——Muslcale ito say how it is going to work.” ‘difficult. It ‘(any non-military ports of wheat and flour for the | a 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival | The prime minister, who de- assistance) would be more|o. oni, period ended Dec. 31 |2°¥ account for about one-third | © 230" p.m.—Film Festival parts for the United States im token than substantial help. -It 23+ totalled 530,000,000 bushels Of wheat trading and more than | @ 3.00-p'm.—To Tell The Truth three weeks at the invitation of is not that we were withhold- |. -iq9 900,000 bushels more than half the commercially - sold|W 3.25)p.m.—Take 30 \President Johnson, said the ing anything that makes a dif- The daliciten tlk bie | ' ; i 4:00%p.m.—International Zone ago eo ae ee ere Or acoatoniie | teport wheat. 4.31 ip.m.—Razzle Dazzle crea un | er ; 3 g 5.00 oo Tin Tin | {between India’s point of view oa indicated India, feels _fhat “while RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT . 5.30 p.m.—The Secret Squirre' various issues a a your |Indian good 8 : : . ‘i : 6.00 pim.—Prov Aten’ president and .your govert- be premature, India wants to THAT HORN'S DRIVING THAT PIECE OF BEAT- UP TIN BECAUSE TWO OF . i e eb ig poe ME CRAZY! ILL GIVE ISNT. WORTH HALF THAT. THE NEIGHBORS 6.15 p.m.—Live Longer ment. bay a position o ip a pr WINGEY TEN yet ops ‘aaias Va okiiem ore 6.25 p.m.—Robin Hood Jackpot mment: etnamese solution. i MAT YOu ' AND 6 30 P.M.—Gazette A ir ee gprgairairagany manne POO grr ery rg oy re DOLLARS FoR IT.” WONT TAKE TEN? 4 FIFTEEN ” 7.00 plm.~=CFCY-TV News | Viet Nam in reply ques: | nost-populous democracy, such f 7:15 p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpet + Q ‘Is there any possibility of la role could be important. ; j . 7:20 p.m.—People Unlimited ~ : . India is chairman. of the’! ae , ee) a nd if ; 7.30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents 5.05—The Outports three-country International Con- : O . aa > ; i 8.30 p.m.—Bewitched 5.25—Marine’ Weather trol Commission on Viet Nam. | { iY: (1) Sas a Cr 9.00 p.m.—Blue Light 5.28—The Outports \Canada and Poland are the : Se { -* 9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre 6.00—News and Weather lother members. ° m E Ff 10:30 p.m.—Festival — ‘Stravinsky | 6.15—On Parliamenf Hill—CBC | Asked to clear up confusion g | Concert — Part | 6.20—Today’s Editorial—CBC lof the extent of India’s food a VARS x 4175 Festive! =. .,lntetviow | 6.25--Sperts Porade ‘problem and whether it really Waa i with Richard Burton —/ 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC is a famine, Mrs, Gandhi- te- Ss “ vey of > Part Il 6.35—Tonight’s Mosie sina eae % AW > °12.00 a.m.—CBC News 7.00—Back to the Bible “It just depends on what you _—— 12.13 a.m.—Localt-Weather and Sports! 7.30—News and Weather lmean by famine. There was @ \ =—=— —= Scores 7.45—Tonight’s Music tne | when famine meant peo- — 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off 8.58—News Headlines and Weather |) falling d and dying like $F — WILL DO \ WELL Wer HAVES THEE 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC hes ft ie i ks ee ai ¥" YOU NO 600p! ) COLONBL WITH US AGAIN / CKCW-TV 10.00—CBC National News;.On Par flies. If this is the | meaning, a - 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On jose peg Sepelies renee lit means that there will be @ | 3 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools 10.30—Starlight Serenade period of considerable hardship, PERIOD nm 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.00—News and Regional Weather there is one now and it is likely ATE ONLY 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.05—Starlight Serenade ito ‘worsen in a couple MEAL A DAY 11.30—News and Weather . months.” : > ZS ; 1) Go Seeoe a Lt _ " Sports— i XS | 12.00—CBC News, Weather and S rr 12.15—News and Music—CBC z Noss CBA RADIO > __—w _ WEDNESDAY 0 | 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 | 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 (Cont'd) : @ tay Fans Gefen te, FOE Vell Aim eed ; o | 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. a pre were ____ OPEN ALL WINTER _ g ol eens oo mac Dee oa hungry ee een a ee ree = bye = | 8.21— rning Show, perately s ; A EY DRIVEN | Sister fran tov" [ttmy ina are caged.” | DAILY CROSSWORD . ‘ | 9:00—CBC News ch Y A. spiralling population,-farm +. Do ~ 48. city of MEACEREDERR Maneqse Bond J guomcommanony problems and ‘drought created |, ACROSS —, DOWN © 8.cty of FAR MGh Ae &1.45 a.m.—Chez Helene Se eric the situation. hg has been 6. Speak 3. Wounds, tower SiclSi ems 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 10:45—Playroom ; ee ee Br te 11. Seraglio ale Moby 10. Pi- PAMRMOIIE] | 12.20 a.m.—Across Canada, _ 11:00—CBC News qu . particul: 122.Trim - Dick naceous PR ARMHEELS 12.50 p.m.—Wednesday PlaVbill : the last two years. 13. Edge, asin 3. Odd: tree RA IN 4 -50 p. me ad Sauare | 11:05—Joan Marshall 4 — ‘ Scot. 20. China. sie a ats At” Home. With’ Helen | 11:15—For Consumers Long, ee 4.Biblicel berry (LOMCARDMNBATT Gee 1120-Record Aim == | POD Adds = { * ez nartie tree, SECA LMIEIEIE) 1 fen 11:39—The Arche NTT Ea Sale ! _— ate ae Truth Tt Maale Oh Tho Heather “ rer i pep 22. Short BSITEMBIAPED IY: BDU Oe _ | 11:55—Assignnient r o od _¢@ zt : Yesterday's Anawee | 3 oes 2 ee. sations\ tone —_-_-17:00—Jamibores Junction —————} ane Advaneing__ 2.) - feighb Se th Bcd casera Seared 12:18—Tommy Hunter and Pals .. 8 stores Gest ‘no 35. Bulk 5.20: p.mo—-Musle Hop Vaeeree fore -0'cent Commission 18. Italian 7. " film | 37.For pro, 6:00 pum-—Provinel As 1115Gerdie. Ter, os 5 river ‘Haul 26. Aftixes a and amateur 2 ere tae lagi oer ay |g YATIGAN JOY. (AP—tupe | sn Ltt, — SS, Abe Sees SRO 6.30 p.m.—TV_ Sports Lerma ioe Sane sal sane “pishops to-his-dead- | into electri.’ 10. Plexus aver matter comh_ foray. | 6.35 -p.m.—Supper Club ee eee wat | looked birth control study com-| fied particles 16.Suffix 82. French 4. Frankie's 5 7.00 p.m.—Man From U.N.C.L.E, : “Blaytime’” mission in the hope of speeding | 23. Sleeveless denoting lap ac. z Seen aE Th 2:30—Atlantic- School Broadcast conelusions_on the issue of con- | aa origin mm 9:30 p.m.—Bob lope eatre “Things of Nature” traception. 26. Pi VOISO Fer ee 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, | 27. Did not 3 i= 2,00_ patter CBCTV__News «-|-9:00—CBC. News: the--Vatican’s. leading conserva-| work > Vee aay eer 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee jtive, was earlier named com- ae eee sa 12:20: winenTy tas otf 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee mission president and Paul-| 30. aoa z 12:20: scheemtation: Hae 4:00-CBC News Emile Cardinal Leger of Mont-) 52Git's @ YoH444444 4004040244606 4:03—Canadian Roundup real, a progressive, his deputy. 83. Liner: abbr, + Reconditioned Chain 4:10—Music In The Air “The work now will be more 34. i : : } SAWS 4:30—Assignment intense,” said Rev. Henri de thought x 45 00 4:35—Music In The Alr Riedmatten, Swiss theologian abte, a ye up aa 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast and commission secretery. The 26. Part of 2 URRAY. WHITE 2! 5:20—Tempo - various eurrents in the church “Sto be” 3 M CBC Notebook are now represented a little bet-| 97 saxciama. 3 Sales and Service *| 5:35—Assignment ter.” " ton of 2 Orlebar St. Ch’town 4| 5:40—Notebook He spoke at a ptess confer- pain * C0 ae News ence after the Vatican, break-| 38 Climbing sional a oe til wea ab | par z Are You | 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports eueteemacce oor Pad . hace : e ~ BUILDING ~~} cs0=sisiser arorieter ew Altredo Cardinal Otavie|-Mexloo sl a Remodeling? | 6:35—Who Will Come With Me |2ni_as presi is whee | Uk eee 2 pairing oF ear] os | 6.50—Rod and Charles sion and added'* 1 er 45. Incisors Do you have a *hape’ elec. || 7:05—Music In The Evening prelates. and molarg heat? ? Then perhaps e gob Ubeiibed. OUraalies The commission was formed| 46. Slender tric heating may be the an- } 9:00—Mid Week Theatre |by the pontiff in June, 1964, to and longe Lal to your heating prob- | 10:00-CBC National News explore al ar ae i .. limbed ° ; em. 1 10.15— fa Betta nq Dirth control and possibly, a ; , Fitzroy St. Dial 48543 | 10:1 5—Toeny Ay tne Peek" recommend changes in the| MDAILY CRYPLOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: Palmer Electric = | 10:30-bistinguished Artists traditional teaching. The 57 5 AXYDLBAAXE ; '11:00—The Music of" Handel—Allen Members — theologians, Psy- is LONG FELLOW ee ; Sangster \chologists, physicians, sociolo- One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used KATHY... DOES STEVE ADIO 12:00—CBC News jgists, married couples and| ¢or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- PALOOKA... REMIND YOU oer \ 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and |others—have been reported for | trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. OF ANYONE ¥ : WEDNESDAY Marine Weather some time unable to come to Each day the code letters are different. im aa . f a i 12:15—Music In The Night @ unanimous conclusion. j . 6.30—News is a a ; A Cryptogram Quotation 3 .35—Morning Roundup | ; : j , éadeitan Wr. and Mar. Temp- : : : JZP Stee ZXLP. X MBDZJI > pee eli PA RO CONTRACT BRIDGE WLPM JZP BDUWMXUS, UXYPFV,,. + soNebrew Civitan 8 | 3 wipes WH. BUETRIAIEUS TS 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour : ZP ohchaaes ahe Winther likes By B. JAY BECKER ‘ o 7.35—Farm Report JZPY.—PYPMEWU > 7.41—Morning Roundup i ; Mar. Temi East dealer, with the ace and played the Yesterday’s Oryptoquote: THE THINGS MOST PEOPLE Aer citi pe ig coe . queen of hearts at trick two.| WANT TO KNOW ABOUT ARE USUALLY NONE OF THEIR 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard NORTH leer cast aieenie ee ate Ba nh ae ans + acid ie ae 8.00—News @K742 _ diamonds, ‘but there were thea | oe ee ; elecaNmning: Roundup: | oie no more tricks for the defence. I 8.45—Weather ¢ AK3 | Actually, South could have | MAJOR HOOPLE = 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup WEAT + EAST made six hearts, if pressed. He | OUR BOARDING HOUSE 8.58—Thought For Today 62985 could have finessed the jack of | sid “ @ 9.00—CBC National ee age eee 37 oon, at aon ating an | | ye ASKED srt ldey er, bn QO 10—Preview Commentary: ‘ace, @ntered dummy a club, BECAUSE CHECK \TWIGGS, is Tscaniranirent Ay doulas So108742 ‘and disposed of the jack of dia | [OUNCY UPDATED AN OLD) ge taaceD/ AND THAT: <\ DON'T EXPECT] | UW 9.20—Notes and Music os5™ SOUTH |monds on the king of spades. | Meee ane Ad (SIT ASOUT THE DOG BEING)S ME TO go! 10.00—News and Weather @as |His only loser would then have || 4.3) ATURE WALKIE~ ). \OUY WAS A sey tate? aa A 10.05—Notes and Musie @K986532 been a trump. | TALKIE INTO THE DOG'S MORE GETAWAY TIME: ee w 10.25—Sunlight Eye i os4 This would have been a fool- | |coLLAR, THEN KEPT IT FICTION TALE xz 10.30—Notes and Musie eee “ lish way to play the hand with | 60 YOU WOULDN'T. To-Ss=Lucky=-7-Gontest eevee er ithe contract being “five “hearts; CATCH ON/T SUSPECTED: ; 11.00-—News and Weather fhe bidding: “but at six hearts, South would || Hat, 6UT I HAD 70 Abe svelte hated ‘East South West North have had to play that way. TEST IT! TiptalNras: atl “Musie Pass) Pass 4@....Dble At the second table; the South | = - - Pass 59 player also got to five hearts, SNORT F- EW. WHEN. YOU GOT THAT= CHUCKLE” PHONY. oneness vo | Opening lead— king of dia- though on a- different reauence | SOMETHING SHE CHUCKLE SOU BE INVESTIGATED, YOU'D SECRETLY PUT 12.05—Town and Country Time monds. of bids. But he went down one NOW P OWN ALL DION'T KNOW ABOUT, EVERYTHING IN HER NAME/” IT'S A DIRTY 12.30—News and Weether “\ | This hand occurred in a team at this table when .he made an HER ASSETS.” EH, BUSTER, MY BOY?P TRICK YOU LEARNED 1 12.45—Town and Country Time of four match. At the first error in the play. “ FROM MB 1.00—News and Weather table, South got to five hearts, West led the king of th ' ea, <r 1.05—Town and Country Time lon the bidding shown. monds, which dummy took wit - | é S WN #1.15—Gordie Tapp Show | Many players would not the ace. But now, instead of = ' ~ $.1.45—Town and Country Time imake a slam try with the South leading the queen of hearts, as | } *9.00—News and Weather |hand. but. South was in the un- the previous declarer had done, >> 2.05—Prov. Affairs; Alt. Nation’s fortunate position where a South played a low heart to wo Business four heart response to the -dou- the king ‘Zz E.eerestiy Ny ble would not really have done This play proved fatal when 3.00—News Headlines and Weather justice to his harid, and where a West took the king with the . 3 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinge—CBC ont bid could conceivably |ace, cashed the queen of dia- sae ostly ives 4 Weather |Placé the game in jeopardy. monds, and continued with the poe er Seiad eh an -| However, South made. the ten.. East ruffed with the jack i \aeraoe bees. VE lcontract without much trouble. of hearts. and South found him- | p f 6.00—News and Weather He won the kimg of diamonds |self down one, : : . : - eee a 0 -_ “ay uae ' =