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TORONTO (CP) — Forestry Minister Sauve said here the federal government has asked the provinces to approve

\far-reaching amendments to the

Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development Act to make the

llegislation more effective from 1965 to 1970,

He told the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture that the Sennen are designed to

orrect deficiencies in the

eral - provincial effort to help rural areas suffering from low incomes and lack of opportun- ity for economic development.

Mr. Sauve said the current ARDA agreement will terminate at the end of April. He said a draft proposal for a new agree- ment for 1965-70 now is being considered by the provinces and will be discussed in detail

Pee if Montreal in late No-

ARDA program, a joint fed-|

at a federal-provincial confer-|

Ohtawa Asks Provinces lo Okay ARDAChanges ®

in detail but could outline the general eee, on which the proposal is ba

CONSOLIDATE FARMS

These were that tie -ARDA program should emphasize land use adjustment, including the consolidation low - income farms, that new steps must be taken to aid regions which suf- fer from extreme conditions of social and economic Seety ete tage, and that be undertaken to ostatien’ far- mers in areas of extreme pov- erty and poor resources.

“We have little experience in the kind of ‘Operation Boot- strap’ that has been effective in other countries,” he sai “We in government must learn how to do tie job, and the citizens themselves must learn how to organize for effective action within the con the provincial rural development program,”

vee ea inigies said he could|in the text of a not discuss the draft proposal!to the press before delivery.

The statements were included speech issued

6.15 p.m.—Lionel Television News

QUEBEC (CP) — Substantial reforms will be carried out in e administration of justice in uebec over the next few moans, Attorney - General Claude Wagner said here.

His department, which he took over last Friday, will begin pre- paring “legislation whic in cer- tain sectors of justice could up- set certain traditional nations.

not be ee itica

In reply to a question during his mae vieenal press confer- ence as attorney - general, he said the present liquor law, adopted in 1961, is an example of legal hypocrisy because it forces a person to buy ‘‘a to- Be juice dinner’ with his drin

ie "ie my intention to make substantial amendments to the liquor board laws,’’ he sai

He declined to say what referred to when he mentioned ‘traditional notions,’ say-

g these would be seen wien legislation is presented at the next session.

He said he has these objec- tives as attorney - general— “equal justice, accelerated jus- tice, accessible justice.”

Discussing organized crime, which he often attacked when he was a sessions court judge, Mr. Wagner said it is no secret “that the international en world has afoot in Montreal.”

He said police are beginning

-|to uncover the extent of the un-

“Our laws,’ he added, “must | archy

he| sion will be created. Its job

On

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Justice Reforms Are Promised By Quebec Attorney-General

derworld a we believe we can stop it

He said a well-organized band {s behind a series of false bank- ruptcies, fires and fers wita violence in the province

He said that last ea cr per- manent Crown prosecutor was specially named to gather cer- tain depositions from people placed fairly high up in the hier- of organized crime and this was after a meeting I had with representatives of the de- partment of immigration in Ot- tawa.”

The attorney-general added: “It is obvious that this work {s done discreetly. It is not in the public interest to disclose results immediately. It is under way.”

It is possible, fie said, that at the next session of the legisla- ture a provincial police commis-

Two Newspapers In Quebec Put Brakes On Separatists

ee (CP) — A spokes- for Quebee le Soleil ana TEvenement has _confirm- reports that the ise oat newspapers have paeneel singel ve tgs ae m staff lim — Seed ne toe Te ports about separatism, nation- alism and protests against es- tablished authority The directive, first issued to supervisory staff Oct. 22 and then to all newsroom staff in writing, bans publications » statements preaching violence by separatists, nationalists and other groups or persons. It also of protests against establishment authority by persons considered to have no authority or groups consid- not representative of the public interest. Other protests coming from groups ‘“‘which cannot be con- sidered as belonging to the mod

cially separatist must be treated with ‘“‘a great deal . discernment,” the direc- tive says Statements that do not originate with groups that usually pronounce themselves on public affairs will be re- ported in a paragraph or two inside the paper, it adds.

The directive tells staff mem- bers who will not follow the or- ders to resign. The directive has been in effect for a week. It war reported that there have

no resignations but that

ie journalists’ union of the two

papers is studying the orders is-

ued 11 days after the royal visit to Quebec Ci

Le Soleil, the second-largest French-language daily in Can- ada with a circulation of close to 150,000, and l’Evenement are jointly published.

‘0 announcement has been made of similar restrictions by

-| other French-language newspa- ‘|erate element” but not offi- :

pers

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

THE PORCH OF TRIUMPH the Chu, he OF St aon ee ye 7

IT CENTURY ARCHITECTURE WAS SHATTERED rons THOUSANDS OF FRAG ie By

Sr T WAS Rest “FROM THE ORIGIMAL FRAGMENTS

EMPEROR KAO TSU It

suRVIVED “COUNTLESS ENEMY ATTACKS IN BATTLE, ONLY TO

ASNOW AINSIN

would be to train prison guards and police officers ‘‘so as to cre- ate a more homogenious police force on a province-wide scale.”

French Program Plans Dropped As Support Weak

OTTAWA (CP)—Lack of sup- port from French-speaking spon- sors and criticism from aay: speaking viewers forces ately - owned television A latloe CJOH to abandon plans for Pe programming, Stuart

Griffits, general manager of the Ottawa station said pe

Last week the University of Ottawa’s French-language stu- dent paper La Rotonde said the station was not living up to an agreement to provide 10 hours

been Soldat broadcasting pe:

ie Griffiths said in an inter view there was no demand for ‘French programs from French- speaking viewers and French- Canadian businessmen were in- terested in sponsoring only Eng- lish programs.

Every time a French program was shown protesting phone ealls and letters from English- speaking Canadians flooded the station, Mr. Griffiths said. This happened only two weeks ago when a French-Canadian vocal group was featured in a regular musical program, he sai

The station has promised to do “some French broadcasting” during the licensing hearing ot the Board of Broadcast Gover-

nors 4% years ago.

Mr. Griffiths said he had the impression requests for French programs are of political rather than genuine cultural interest.

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South deal North- South ‘vulnerable, NORTH @KIO8 74 @K652 &863 46 73 @A10983 @I652 Seow soses AQ10 & one SOUTH @AQ10542 KQ @Ass &K7 The bidding:

South West North a 16 Dbie. 26

gi lead—six of spades.

When the outcome of a con tract is in doubt, depdnding upon how the defenders’ cards are divided, it is'very comfort- ing to declarer to discover a method of play that assures the contract regardless of a bad di- vision of the adverse cards.

Here is an example of such a case, South was in four spades and West led a trump Declarer realized ithmediately that the contract was in substantial jeo- pardy, particularly since West was marked by the bidding with practically all of the missing high cards.

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Cad Capsule nd Score

ecianaen

8:11—Weather

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8:58:45—Thought For Today

9:00—News and Voice Reports cBC

9.11 —Preview ere cae

9:16—Notes & M

The indications were that a diamond finesse PY

attempted and that unless the diamonds then turned out to divided 3-3, South would also have to lose tw9 " as well as the ace of heart

Faced with this sucnticn, clarer came up with a line play that was certain to sis

ULT KING LEAO OF THE TARTARS CONTAINED IN A LETTER (992) CROSS 3..A meal 22, Ir- 1, ues that 4. Silkworm regu- infests 5. Means larly : fruits communi- notched 6. Agreements cation Bot, 11, “Aida,” 6. Father: 23, Cask for one colloq. 24,-Ex- 12. Beetle 7. Candle- clama- 13. Part of nut tion TRINIE| swift ri tree 26. Choke SIPIAIR AGIE In 15. Source of 8. British up vl indigo ommon> 27,Uncle: Yesterday’s Answer 16. Guido’s note wealth Sco 17. eee nation 30. Dry 41, Wide- debted- 9. Journey 34, Self mouthed 10. Auction sal jar 14, aoe fac. 44, Hebrew tio measure 18. Boa 35. Claw 45. Pool: . poetic shield 39.Closes,as 47. Metallfe 21. Cloth for ahaw rock wiping eyes 49. Gun: sl. 40. Broth 51. Paid notice. ' 275 {4 [5 ° |? 8 }9 /}10 "i 12 13 14 is 16 ‘7 1® i) 20 /21 22 23 |2¢ 2s 26 {2 28 29 [50 31 32 33 34 35 36 |37 38 39 40 1/41 42 3 45 46 41 48 49 LA S wearisome re ’ 7 person. s.Preiows | itt ae 1S DAILY oe Here’ re ao to work it: XYDLBAA

is LONG? RLLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apos-

trophies, the le: Bach da:

h and formation of the words are all hints,

y the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation

ts HIW OK OIM

CQHMPPSX QR QW ZBHUIWK.—PVQZ

CBXXPV

Yesterday's Oryptoquote: MEN ARE LIKE EGGS, TOO FULL OF THEMSELVES TG HOLD ANYTHING ELSE BILLINGS

(© 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

ed. He drew two rounds of trumps and played a heart to the king. West won with the ace and returned a heart to the queen.

South now entered dummy with a trump and returned a low diamond. When East follow- ed low, South played the eight.

West took it with the nine, but there was nothing he could do to prevent the contract from being made. A heart return would per- mit declarer to discard a club from this hand as he ruffed in dummy, while a diamond return would give South an extra dia- mond trick and permit him to discard a club eventually on the king of diamonds. The only other possible return, a club,

would make South’s king a trick.

Note that declarer’s method of play would have succeeded also if Bast has had either the nine or ten of diamonds and played it on the low diamond lead from dummy, In that ae A South would have played the = and West would then have

become subject | to the identica) type of endplay described above,

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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