tit

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‘By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)<— Some.

vised their Ottawa ,counterp that Canadian recognition China would be unpopular in

“American legislators “have ad-|Pact on the U.S. by a futuré was’*general a

“United States, but it is” Can- ‘part-ofa-lively-discussion —"*advérsely affected —by —di

ada’s own business, ‘

Canadian par liamentarians) also are more inclined toward a ‘‘go-slow” attitude in facing | the situation created by Presi- | dent de’ Gaulle’s decision to. pull France from the NATO military structure.’ .e These points emerged in -fhe | final reports of the ninth Can-| ada-- U.S. inter - * parliamentary |

anadian Reconition Of China Be Unpopular In U.S.

{conference which: ended* Friday:

The specific issue of the im-*China “

anadian” decision to recognize \China -was raised by the. idian délegation ‘and

Canada’s Senate Speaker, Sydney Smith, and Republican: pensier George Aiken of Ver: mont, agreed the latest confer- encé was the most constructive. DIFFERENCES EVIDENT

Evident. were differences within each .national , (delegation. The~24-man’ Canadian’ group, for ‘example, represents all parties lin the Commons ‘and both- Sen- ‘ate ‘parties.

This devergence was particu-

larly: evident in a reference- to the.-war .in ‘Viet.-Nam which recognition to. the-—-faet

‘there would be differences of

ON THE AIRi.

‘The tollowing program fist- tae ate published= free ef | “ charge-as—a—public service and appear as — presented to. us_by * the stations concerned.

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS | “CFCY-TV -

4.30 p.m.—Musicele 2:00 pim- hla spsival- ' 2.30 p.m.—Film Festival $007 pitt S18" ‘Tell The Truth 43.25 p.m.—Take 30 4:00 f.m.—World In Contrast 4.31 p.m.—Razzle ‘Dazzle 5:00 p,m. —Rin Tin Tin 6:30-pim:—Atom. Ant ~~ fares 6:00 p.m.—Nation's Bubiness—P-C. 6:15 p.m. —TBA 6:25 p.m.—Political Telecast 6.30 P.M.—Gazette 7.00 p.m.—CFCY-TV News 7.15 p.m.—Political Telecast = 7.30. p.m.—Walt Disney Presents 2.30 p.m.—Bewitched - 9.00 o.m.—Blue Light oe 9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre 10:30: p.m.—Festival—’ pbeving: Th: ae p.m.—Fes! val ‘Each’ Day That Counts” 12.00 a.m.—CBC News : .,.12.13m.—Local. Weather and Sports * Scores 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

957 a.m.—Station Sign On 10:00 a.m.—Canadian Schools . _ 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia’ Schools 41.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square’. 12:20-a:m-=Across” Canada " 12:50- p:m:—Wednesday- Playbill The Line-Up 2.30 p.m.—At Home —€Erocker- 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The [ruth 2.30 p.m.—tTake Thirty 4:00 p.m.—Woerld In Contrast + 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 5.60. p.m.—Secret Squigrel §.30-p.m.—Music. Hop : 6:00 p.m.—Nation’s Sis (ness ~6:15-p.m.—TV News— te 6.25 p.m.—TV Walther. . 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 6.35 p.m.—Supper - Club *-7.00 p.m.—Man From “ULN.C.LE. 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley = 9:00 p.m.—Mickey Finn ___-9::30_.p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre

Sa

With Helen

jopinion -both_ in Canada and the (U.S. ‘on ‘the. best means of jachieving the objectives of -a ‘restoration of peace and stabil- ity . Southeast Asia.”

report ‘Said there is ‘unanimity that the -U.S. ‘has lbeen striving earnestly “for a ‘solution _and__t hat President. Johnson, who spoke to the dele- gations Thursday; deserves sym- pathy and support.

The China debate hinged on jthe questions of whether China’s ‘jadmi¥sion to the United Nations jis, desirable and of difficulties it ‘might. cause. It also touched the issue of moderating policies”

‘ito contain China and. “especially |

lwhat— might -be— the; ‘and disadvantages jrecognition of the Chinese Com- 'munist government at some fu- lture time.”’

Said the report . Several American-délegates frankly said |that the move would be unpopu- jlar in the U.S.,.especially given ‘the current situation in = \Nam.”’

‘A CANADIAN PROBLEM _

‘, However, some American—del- egates felt this was a problem for Canada to decide as viewed ‘through its own national inter- jest. In, fact, it might serve $

dvantages

-tuseful—~purpose—to—the -West--

They urged that careful con- sideration be given to the proper , timing if Canada should be led jto consider. such a step.

The Guardian, Chitlicume, ‘Wed.. May 25, 1966., 15 1”

formed U.S. and Canada would not be franchised in the 1965 general

ie ences Canadian and Amer! can vie points concerning Com- munist China.”

The Canadian view also was, noted .that while Chinese nén-

. compromise continues on. terms

for accepting UN admission available, ‘too much emphasis should not be given to the prob- \lem_ of uaiaria of of admission.”

Canadians alse expressed “considerable interest in ‘recent statements by- U,S. officials in whith they saw’ evidence that some evolution was taking.,place | in-—-U.S. ~ thinking -on_the _prob- lem.)

SUGGESTION MADE =

Several Canadians also sug- gested there is evidence’ a ma-. jority of. Canadians. favor re nition of China and, on* other «hand, some Retin} disagreed with any assumption that inéreased contact with China__will moderate her _ poli- | cies..

Gallagher~ said Cana a \ an

sed and while not all U.S. |

cus delegates liked them, it was | unanimously agreed, this again. was Canada's business. °

Aiken-said Canadians are ex- | cellent businessmen who will. do | business where it is to their best |

advantage.

Gallagher recalled criticism | here when Canada made_a large | wheat sale to Soviet Russia-in |

1963. ‘But, the U.S. had done the |

same thing later and ‘‘I think |

Canada is @: little more ad- ; vanced in these matters than | the U.S.”

~-He--said the Canadiansargued |.

‘with some logic that“it,is better |

to use up China's financial re- serves on consumer . goods. than | jon less-desirable purposes and

| “There was some, disagree- jthat sales to China broaden the | iment among the delegates as to world wheat parks. |

10:30 p.m.—Fastival— + 11:30 p.m.—Each Day That Counts 12:00 -a.m.—CBC-TV News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12.20 a.m.—LTV News 12. 30 a.m. i-Station Sign Off

cFcY RADIO

WEDNESDAY , .

6.30—News and Weather _ 6 35=Merning Roundup - 6.45—Island Wr. ‘and: Mar. Temp. 6 46—Mérninig Roundup “6.55—News and Weather “7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.A45=|sland. Wr. and Mar. Temp 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56=Sports Capsule and Scbreboard 8.00—News . 8.55—Weather 8 16—Marning Roundup 8.45—Weather ’ 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.58--Thought Foti Today 9.00—CBC National News—CBC spate f 10—Notes and Music 10.00—Néws and Weather. 10.05—Notes and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye. - : 10.30—Previéw. Commentary 10.55—Lucky 7 Céntest' 4 11.00—News and Weather. _11.05—Notes and Musi¢ oH .45—Bulletin. Board 11..50—Nofes..and..Musie TT.55—Agriculture’"66 °92.00—Weather i : _.12.05—lown_ and Country Time

‘

12, 30—-News—and—Weather___ 12:43—P.E.1. Road Report 12.45—Town and Céuntry Time

11.00—News and. Regional Weather) -

11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Weather _11,35—Starlight, Serenade: Sports—CBC aes 13,00—CBC News, Weather and 12.15—News and Music—CBC 1.00—News and Weather 1.05+Town arid Country. Tee 115—Gordie Tapp “Show™ _ 1.45—Town and Country, Time, 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 2.10—Mostly fAdsie ” 2:30—Assignment ~ 3:03=Trans-Canada 2.35—Mostly Music: « . 2.58—Thoughr*For Today *3.00—News Headliries and Weather 3..30-~Pop—Caravan———— 4.00-—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canadian Rovndup—CBC 4.10—Pop Caravan, ‘ "S 00—News: ahd Weather § 05--The Outports : 5 25—Marine Weather 5 28—The Outports

onege

&

Ahatinae—CBC

y

5.45—Sports Capsule and, Scoreboard ©

§.50—The Outports 6.00- ‘News and Weather, 6 10—Tonight’s Music © 4)—Business, Barometer—CBC * 6.35=Toniahi's Music, 7.10-Rack to the Bible News and Weather 7. 45—Program Schedule 7 46—Tonight’s Music & 58—=News. Headlines and Woathes ©.00—Midweek Theatre—C§C * 10:00—CRC National News, On Pa: Hill. and Speaking Personal : CBC... * ¥@.90—-Starliaht Serenade cee

ae

*

speaking minority. But the use’

lof French had to be increased and-its usage improved. The premier said French will be made —a-~-basic-requirement for ‘all civil service jobs.. and new Canadians will”be encour- ‘aged to. énter French- language schools | He stressed the policy ‘‘does lnot prevent (English - speaking ‘Quebecers) from continuing to” ive here as full citizens of the

‘Quebec we are building. The fa-

jture of Quebec, is as much theirs

las_ours.”” A total of 419 candidates had

entered their names with pro- Inlet’s

Leader Of Union Nationale — Predicts ‘Bomb’ In Campaign

QUEBEC (CP)--Daniel John. |vinciaf- election officials when | ACROSS 5. Farm “@L. Like i son, Union Nationale party nominations closed Sunday, | - tan features oe eS ‘eader, Said in two weekend|more than in any “previous on! 6.Lying down —_ loan it fk]

_lspeeches that the Liberal party -election in the province. 9 Salles 7 Cree 2 penta Pe ‘ ies os . Anno: iS} : ae i. “quel a eee ‘In addition to the two major | 10.Subside 8. Put into 23. iS) uehee election parties with full 106-seat slates, | 12.Self' “~ "financial nted wal eer aj six other parties have entered | 13, Dull , difficulties 95. Sting ” ta = ‘ha ont Laurier and -Rouyn, candidates, ranging from the| 14.Confuse 9.Dry wine 27, Actress EM ‘the ‘opposition leader referred to separatist Ralliement National) 17.Jrish poet 11. Loopholes Sybil Ol tS) ithe fake” votihg slips scanda! with 90 candidates to the--small- ;18. Miss Arden 13. Duo. Thorn. 3} ithat erupted during the 1962 est minority group with one. and others 15. Wild dike’s.--- Yesterday's Answer. . provincial——election campaign 19. Nothing 16. Part of.a title ' $4, Jacob’s son wnen 4,000 counterfeit voting | é 20.Small tower bakery - 29. Performer’ 36. Western ‘slips were seized in a montreal Toe ' 19.-* +-Run-trom-—>~"Tndtan railway station. Fi lh p 24. pee od: an ae i 32. Large 39. Music note 25. Type of IQ ate volumé 40.0

“It will happen eight daze be- Fis rocess n ] . Overhead {fore the election, just like the g <a Tetris ee |. oe affait of the false certificates.” LUNENBURG, N.S. (CP) — 97:-Couches He did not elaborate, Andre. Tautu arid Robert Kug-| 28, Verb-form | Premier Lesage pledged Sun- lukiatk came 2,000 miles from | 29. Appoint-:

'day to make French the priority . their home at Rankin Inlet, on | ment language of communication: an the northwest shore ofHudson’ 30, Chinese ~~ 1

guag id ladvancement in Quebec. Bay, .to learn fish-procéssing. | _tiver He told an audience at st, _ The two young Eskimos came / amperes Georges de Beauce, his govern- here under the auspices of the 35.Dam on ‘merit’ has no intention of -curtail-” -€ederal department of northerm hia [ing. the rights, of the English. *ffairs. They avill go home again ee in

: a)

early in the summer to super- vise 20 émployees. at a small plant canning Arctic char, after studying Nova Scotia methods. |

Tautu and Kuglukiatk were ‘lonely for the first week of their” two - month stay but quickly made. friends with townsmen and fellow- -employees “at Lunen- ‘burg Sea Products Ltd:

After a few dinners in Lunen- | burg homes they’ took to ‘Ger- | man_cooking in a big way They | now relish. sauerkraut.

With about 3,500 people, Lu- -nenburg. impresses the visitors as big, compared with Rankin’ population. “of 700.

CONTRACT. BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

North dealer. North-South~ vulnerable,

right bid.and the right play at

the right time. “Mostly, .the ight bids’and plays can be fig- uied out, the hard part, is to! play flawlessly, bid “after “bid, play after: play, and hand after hand

Take this deal ph aved hy Bm ee Jean Hawes tf the national Masters. Pair..championship the

ear +1958+—she—won._the. event with Dr, John W. Fisher as her partner? Mrs four hearts

Hawes was declarer at She didn't, do any-

~ thing ~ sensational——all ‘she—did

was do the right thing one | stime it-was-her—turn:

But obviously what Me

the ace. East covered, éstablish Hawes .

ing the jack, and. Mrs. a” dia-

was then able to discard tiond on the spade jack

triple finesse om spades East's overall indicated-18 to 18. pomts and he therefore had -to have the AQ of spades for his + bid. The jack or the king play ‘both being hopeless. the finesse |

jof the nine offered Mrs- Hawes | : : torn a'chance if West had the ten. | wises Y ac? Si 4 Sse

The reasoning was certainly TO i : ae x or") he not. complicated. All it needed. oGUE = eine oe el ~~ Nei

was-a_cool head at the helm _ ee

- er

Y

|back-bencher’ 8

if deemed to be residing in: the in

oan est) said solutions to!

| -. wheat sales- to China were —dis-_ Canadian ¢

te Race Sedat. Del te et et me

8% Karly: Eng:

The bidding accounted for @he

| Back-Benchers Elections Bill Talked Out By Other Liberal

” QTTAWA. (CP) — A Liberal had..instituted- the © taailea vote. bill which he This meant the results: of an | 'said would correct’ an injustice election might not be known for |

’ sin th thr ‘whether American attitudes to in ne Cauace he cana oe Ue, to. sires. weeks atter _ the were-' goftening.. There another’ Liberal. + ~ Jack. Bigg © PC—Athabasea) | ever, that close ee Grant Deachman (L- —-Van-iealg @__commitibe also eu , icouver Quadra). said thousands look into other voting prob- “ana- mutual confidence ‘between the of university students weré dis- lems. Soldiers and their fam-

ilies lost their votes when they

‘election because theywere not are transferred” OrBE ee

jcampaigns

He also was worried about the’ jsecrecy of ballots cast by mem- |: |bers of the forces. He said any (MP “‘with a little homework’* can determine ‘how “each soldier |

‘his riding voted: . { electoral. district where they Mary Mather (NDP — New have their temporary residence (westminster) said the bill is a lat the’ time of- the elections: step ‘in the. right direction. But |

Spokesmen for the New Dem- even more serious were the cratic and Social Credit parties number of fishermen, . loggers said :they-would vote for’ the jand | miners«-wHo were away bill; but, Conservative MPs said from their homes during elec-- it should be’ studied. ition , day and thus lost (LAMBERT SEES PROBLEMS votes.

[Lambert «Pe -— Ed: -—sotRck OF SAVOR

registered and were attending university when the election was called. , ’ Under his amendment, _ stu- dents. attending .a . recognized educational institution would be

such . injustices - often created ae ened States .gets five more serious problems. per ‘of its. commen . salt } Saskatchewan, for example, m San n Francisco Bay.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

‘as Wsrtse: ree ceed: Ae Rann: so ee THE, KESTER MUSEUM ONLY 3 STORIES HIGH

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to AXYDLBAAXR§ 3 i LONGFELLOW 9

‘one Jetter simply ‘stands for another, In this sample A is for the three L's, X for the two_O's, etc. Single letters, a trophies, the length and formation of the words~are : Hach day tlie code. letters are ‘different. > Gryptogram- Quotation— EVY UAGVYRYUAK VGZR

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sre Hawes did must have been very | RNEGM.+~ZUG @KI986. , [good because the other North. | oe teh 093, ‘ [Souths who played the deal Yesterday's Oryptoquote: "THE GREATEST AND SUB. @AKS8 leither didn't reach four hearts, LIMEST POWER Is OFTEN SIMPLE PATIENCE =BUBHe cotnnnecncen te My OB eo rore.cceiine GO BB: ‘tailed to. make. ,jt...when..... NELIa WEST EAST they did. © 1966, ‘King Feitured byndicate; Inc.) 410732 @ags | West led a diamond. "Mrs. : * 9:10 8,7. ve Hawes made her first good play ma @ 98 os Se when’she won the trick in her OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR H aro7s AKQ8 fe SOUTF |hand, not the dummy. She had a s gees clready planned her entire MY WoRD, GOVE YOU WATE TNIG® BA Back- @AKQIAZ \irourse of action, and this in- WARDS! T SIMPLY DECIDED YOU J O9753 cluded winning the diamond [¢tew! tL_(taix Asour EIGHT.) DESERVED AN EVEN BIGGER WELLE? i £54 oe with the queef "SHOULD. HAVE BALL HUMOR! . Z| TREAT THAN ROAST BEEF! we ¢ mie bidding 3 Mes_ Hawes ne.21 ctthed Se tT re i ce 71 BY A mason hseumy go” (Want North Hast South wrest three top hearts. Then she lec 2ROMISIN MY] SPOOKY ADAMS ¢ \OF SPORTSMEN! TASTE 1@ iNT Bole her singleton spade and finesse “Zr oh.ac\, 77 PUEGELATINE IN ett Pass , Pass. 30 Faas ¢ ‘the nine. Why the nine? We'll A SQUARE UD6E RENCHY'S {| iQ come to that li’ a moment. IDEAL ALL (\ BIRDBATH! sp” - : di cilmeecss pg | Fast.took the nine. with the DAY! 2 & =e Ao ay pening lead -- nine Of. dia-~ queen and played the A- K-Q. of” \ re Rg : _monds $ _elubs. Mrs Haws ruffed. eross. Bridge is an easy game— pro- ed to the king of diamonds, and belied you keep on. making the led the king of spades throughh |

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