Death Penalty Is Held Likely To Continue VANCOUVER (CP) The resident of the, Canadian Asso- tiation of Chiefs of Police said Cuesday the recent commuta- _-~ tion. of a death sentence indi- ING ~ ‘sates “there will be no immedi- tte change in the thinking of the cabinet’’ despite a parlia- mentary vote to retain the leath penalty. “I believe the public is en- litled to know why the cabinet tas chosen to commute death Commutation sentences,” said Chief James P. Mackey of Metropolitan Tor- onto Police. He’ referred in a speech at the association's annual ¢con- vention here to the recent com- of Roger Fulton, convicted : of the murder of a; loan company manager during a holdup. Fulton was to be hanged early last month, but the cab- inet commuted the sentence be- Cause ‘‘new neurological evi- The iollowing program list mgs are published free of eharge as a public service and eppear as presented te us by the stations concerned. "idence had been introduced,” said Chief Mackey. ‘ “There is a natural tendency to sympathize with a person who has run afoul of the law, but for some reason, society. in general, and particularly the in- dividual who is the victim, is quickly forgotten. THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 2:30 p.m.—M scale 3:00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 8:55 p.m.—Milestones ef the f Century 4:00 _p.m.—Sunsh.ne Semester. 4:30 p.m.—Sunshine Semester 5.06 p.m.—Summer Camp 5:30, p.m.—Country. Style 6:00 p.m.—ilm Festival 6:15 p.m.—TBA 6.30 p.m.—Gazette 7.50 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7: 15—Keybesrd Melodies 7.30 p.m.—rlease Don't Daisies 8.00 p.m.—Take A Chance 8:30 p.m.—The Third Man 9:00 p.m.—Seaway 4:00 p.m.—! Dreain ef Jeannie 10:30-p.m.—Telescope ° 11:00 p.m.—Naked City 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News ~92:43 ‘a.m.—Local Weather and Sport Scores 12:15 a.m.—sign Off CKCW-TV 12.57 p.m.—atation Sign On 1:00 p.m.—Luncheon Date 1:30 p.m.—Playbill— Hariem Globe- Trotters 8.09 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 3.20 pim.—Take Thirty, ° ; 3:55 5 m.—Milesienes of the ~ Century 4:00 p.m.—Vacation Time (£00 -p.m.—Summer Camp _$.30 p.m.—Country Style 6.09 p.m.—Rescue “8” * 0.39 p.m.—LlTV News 6.45 p.m.—LIV Weather 650 pon.—LTV Sports 7 00 p.m.—Thursday Night At The} Movies— Your Money or Your Wife #30 p.m —Peyton Place W 9.00 p m.—Seaway 10.00 p.m.—! Dream of Jeannie 10.30 p.m.—Telescope 11:00 p.m.—Danger Man. 12:00 p.m.—CBC National News “127.15: a.m.—Viewpeint 12:20 a.m.—LTV News ~12:30_a.m.—Station Sign OH CFCY- RADIO Eot The > THURSDAY 6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Moerning Roundup 6 45—Island wre and. Mar. 6 46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather ¥.00—Hebrew~ Christian Hour . 7.15—Morning. Roundup -30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report ~ 7.35—Farm Report iz 41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7-46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule ‘eq Scoreboard 8.00—News 8.55—Weather ™8-16—Morning Roundup 8245—Weather 9.10>Notes and Music 9.15—Aisignment 10.00—News™ and Weather 10.05—Notes ant. _Musie a 10.30—Preview Corimentary 35—Notes and Musics 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—News and Views on Temp. ieee Ne ~ _ .. Groteries 11.20—Notea and Musie 11.30—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin ‘Board ~~_ j 11.50—Notes and Music” 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather » y,12.05—Town and ‘Country Time _ ¥2.30—News and Weather 12. 43~P. E.1. Road Report. 42. 45—Town and Country Tm 1.00—Newisand Weather 1.15—Gordie Tapp Shew—CBC 1.45—Townand >“ountry Time 2.00—News .and.Weather ™“ 2.05—Mostly Musi « 2.30—Assignment “ ~\ 2.35—Mostly Music > 2.58 ~Tnought For Today Ss) “\ 3-00—News Headlines and ~ Weather 3. 30-—Pop Caravan 4.00—News Headiines_ and Weather 4 U3—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.40—Pop Catayan §5.00—News and “Weather §.05—The-Outports : $.25. 20—Marine Weather 5.28—The Outperts. §.45—Sports Capsule and Sesieboued 8.50—The Outports se 6.00—News ‘end Weather “~~ °6:10Tonight’sMusic™ 6.35—Tonight’s Music 6.30—Business Barometer 7.00—Back To The-Bible 7:30—News and Weather ‘ 8.00—Choris !n Concert=CBC . 8.30—Music. Diary—CBC.., 9.00—Symphony Orchastra 10.00—CBC Nat. News, on Par. H, and Spealing Personally — cBCc . 10.15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personally 10.30—Starlight Serenade 11.00—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.15—6:30—News and Music =CBC SA RADIO THURSDAY 6 GO—The Morning Show Part 1 _ 7.00—CBC' News 7.03—Inland Weather, Sports, Scores 7.06—Music 7.27—Inland Weather, Sports Scores 7.30--Litt Up Your Hearts _ 7 29 Muse 7 45—!! Happened Toda, 7 46-<Music 8.00—CBC News | 8.12—Regiona!l Weather 8.16—Maritime Sportscast. 8.27—Misic ' 8.55—Weather * %:00—CBC News “Jinitely~ there’ |for his biggest . bout—a _jof ~5:35—Assignment | 9.00>Summer Concert—CBC Strings | 10:15—Today’s. Editorial and Speaking | 10.30—Arts and Letters ‘| 12:00-CBC Newa_ “The citizens of this country look to their representatives in Parliament to fulfill their obli- gations in protecting them,”’ he said. Surely this responsibility is not too onerous for the .cab- inet." ; Chief Mackey said that all murderers should not necessar- mutation of the death sentence |- he Mackey made 18 recommenda- tions he said‘ were necessary for a “stepped-up offensive against crime across the country.” He first outlined the recom: | mendations to a meeting of Maritime police chiefs. in Mid- dleton, N.S., in July, SETS OUT VIEWS They included: —A permanent federal crime ecommission ; —A_ central ganization encompassing provincial crime-fighting or- | ganizations; | —Police acts in every prov- ince; —Amalgamation of small po- lice forces; —A central records system in each province tied in with a federal system, in Ottawa; —Increased co-operation be- tween police forces sand co-or- dination of their efforts: intelligence or- all citizens; —Adequate ited fees compensate citizens for the fi- | nancial loss’ they through being, witnesses court;. —legislation to prevent per- sons from using wire-tapping ~ or listening devices, except for law enforcement officers acting on the authority of a | ily be executed, ‘but very def- | cases” which are planned and vicious ‘crimes and must be resolved by cap- ital punishment."’ Opposes Smal Calvin G. Normore, 49;-a for- mer amateur wrestler, is “billed tussle with Premier Joseph Small- wood, 65, in Thursday's provin- cial election. And unless Mr. Smallwood drastically changes the — style that has kept him at the head the Newfoundland . Liberal government for 17 years, Mr. fight in the. west coast. district of Humber West. Tubby’ .Normore up thé nickname in his younger wrestling days): was named leader of the New Democratic Party only three days after the election wa’ called. He has no politica) background. Mr. Smallwood left his safe Bonavista North riding to run in Humber West, which includes %: 10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle _ 10.45—T5A 11:00—CBC News 11:05—Joan Marshall 11:15—For Consumers 11.20—Hints To The Homemakers - 11:30—The Archers 17.45—On The Sunny Side 11:55—Assignment 12.00—CBC News 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast “1:00—CBC News and Weather T:15—Swing Easy — 1.45—Tre Open Road Show 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2:00—Time Out For Melody 2.45—T*a Feminine Touch 2:30—Atlantic Schoo! Bcast Pe. “Adventures in Song” John Drainie Tells A Stor 3:00—CBC News = 3-03—Conversaiion Part 1 3.30—Conversation Part 2 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Music in The Air 4:30—Assignment 4:35—Music In The Air 5.50—CBC News 5.03—Mar Fish Broadcast 5.25—Notebook In his opening speech, Chief | CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) jabout haif ‘this city of 30,000. Nomore is in for a heck of aij¢ the picked jalso campaign for Liberal new- ~fall but took Humber West from warrant; centres of criminology on I? such problems as the effects | - of. liquor on criminal behav- | lor. | | | One-Time Amateur Wrestler lwood In Vote No Progressive _ Conserv- ative candidate will oppose them. | - The premier left his home dis- trict only once before, That, was | in 1959 when he ‘contested ‘St. | John's: West and took the seat away from Progressive Con- servative Leader Malcolm Hol- | lett, later named’ to the Senate. Observers here feel Mr. Smallwood. is. out to kill two birds. with one stone. By ‘con- testing Humber West -he can comer Clyde Wells in the adja- | cent Humber East district, now held by the PC leader, Dr. Noel Murphy. / The Liberal vote “tn, the two Humber distriéts has been | dropping since the woodsmen’s | Smallwood decertified the In-| ternational. Woodworkers of | America to get the men back | to work... - | Inthe last eae. Ed- Finn | Jr...a Corner Brook newspaper columnist, ran-for the NDP and veteran ~Charlie “ Ballam, re- cently retired Liberal——tabor | minister. } | Mr. Ballam’s 1959 majority dropped from 1,325 to 240 in| 1962. : Also in the last -election, Lib- | éral {ncumbent-- Jack Forsey | lost to Dr. Murphy by 366 votes Jin Humber East. 10;000. voters... in| 1,000-more than | There are Humber West, four years ago. Mr. Nomore, a machinist at the Bowater— paper — mill—here | and western representative of | the Newfoundland Federation of; Labor, says he will fight ‘the premier ‘‘with every means at, m.__disposal-* COUNTING ON LABOR He feels he will get most of the labor vote and says the PC supporters, who. have no candi- 5245—Tempo and Notebo-! | 6:00—GBC News | 6:15—OnParliament Hill 6:20—Today’#Editorial 6.25—Business Barometer ! 6.30—Inlead Weather: 6.31—Music Scene 7.60—C8C News 8.00—Chamber: Music 8.30—Canadian Organists-In Recital 10:00—CBC National News Personally. “H.00—CBC News 1. -18—Seven Ideas That Budget The ~Werid 11.30—Contect Album cS £ 12:03—5 ‘ports Scores, Inland and ~~ Marine Weather shar ad In The Night: NR la jthat coupled with the labor un- “The people. are fed up with | dictatorial government and | rest will get me much support.” | At .five feet, five inches and | 180 pounds, Mr. Normore is. about the same. size as Mr. Smallwood. | “I'm fighting to win,"’- said | the. Second World War veteran. | “It would be interesting to see |. how the ‘premier would take de-' feat.” If Mr. Normore wins, it would | be the first victoryfor an NDP | candidate in the province He says the party didn’ “have NS > time fo organize properly Tor | the> election and only two other, NDP Candidates are contesting the 42 seats_ “CONTRACT. BRIDGE. The bang: West North East South reading your column for years and I must admit that I have learned a great’ deal from~it. 1 am not saying that I always do the right thing when I play bridge, but every once in a while “histwo trump ‘tricks. “SII ruffed aclub; ft 1NT Pass Pass 2@ Pass 39 Pass 49 Opening lead — king of dia: monds | Dear Mr Becker I have been: den By B. JAY BICKER West dare ia ‘aut with the K-A\of dia- Neither side vulnerable. monds. Hethen played another NoRTH™ diamond, at the same time set . . “fling back comfortably in his SN @ AKI106— chair, confident that “he would ‘Yeasily~.defeat the contract. with | He’s Marxist nesian President Sukarno said | Tuesday he is a Marxist and accused the United States Cen- tral Intelligence Agency of plot- all |ting to destroy. him. are snipers to kill Sukarno,” declared in a speech here. ternational ing to destroy Indonesia and Su- karno, and that the CIA is in- volved in the plot. ular organization called the 1945 Generation, who included many lof his old associates in the days —Nationa! identity cards for before independence, he warned lthem. not to be trapped by the to CIA. suffer |ter in Bertrand Russell warning him to be more vigilant and stating f eee ET Re ct \ i f : The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., abit 8, 1966. 17: jthat the. cla Soe esannea its | Sulerne Says. lbudget five times to intensify its activities The’ president's. acknowledge © iment of his Marxist belicfs 3 came earlier Tuesday when-he > spoke at his Jakarta palace z Army leader Gen Suharto. '& meanwhile, told parliament that z > JAKARTA (Reuters) Indo- Indonesia énded its confronta- ition of Malaysia because. weak- lened by last October's Commn- nist revolt, it could not hope for a physicial victory “In some places now there he «WHEN ALL THE KIDS ARE BACK IN. SCHOOL. THANKS TO THE FISH I-cALcuT Y] LAST WEEK AND am KEESIAIc AS A HOUSE PET / Suharto, the effective merer:| He said he has. proof that !n-'\of Indonesia. blamed the poli imperialism is try-|cjes of ousted . pro-Communist foreign minister Subandrio, now: under military arrest, for isolat- ing Indonesia especially in the economic field. BANDITS HOLD PRIESTS KINSHASA, The Congo (AP). Three Roman Catholic priests have been kidnapped by baridits in’ the northeast Congo, the Cath- ga olic news agency Dia reported | gE ri mi Addressing members of a pop- = Cc @ @ He said he has received a let- from British philosopher Tuesday. The priests were members of the Order of the Sacred Heart. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT | | wader vabrecwabe —And continuing studies by || aan mmaqivitn blaine (Siamese) /S_ WRITTEN BREAK strike of 1959 when ~ Premier | + ae date, will cast their ballots. in | ‘|his favor: a @ Wing Facere Syodne im. Pte Wes ene veered Le wee e Ss a A REINDEER DRIVER ie-Kitia rand Ws ONCTEDOF RECKLESS DAVING ua “ACROSS 2.Gardener's 20. Talk 1, Pier. need 21. Part ~ 6. Flower 3. Theatre - of 1¥. Fame group “to . 12. Girl's 4. Spawn be” - name of fish’ ~ 22. Cereal 13. Regard ,-5. Haunted . -_ grass. 15.Bear _ 6. Man's 23. Mature ° constel. {7° nickname 24. The lation—- 7. Impudent. sun 16. Social 8.Mongoloid 25. Large : i affair 9. Scottish- “ worm Yesterday's Answer - 17. Sounded, Gaelic .28. Beast of 36. Vagabond G / YOU DUCKS HAVE GOT IT” ~ asaduck 10. Dutch burden 37. Moslem / MADE ! RAIN DOESNT BoTHER 19. Finical ‘assembly ss: 31. Cuckoos call to YOu A BIT! 20. Attics "14. Obligatory 32. Simpleton prayer ‘ 23. Mother of - action 33. Scorch” 38.Botch sete Peer Gynt 18. Aid 34. Canter 41. Not in 26. Indo- _19. Friar's 35. Biblical 43. From: European, title region prefix z 27. Belonging” +& to Othello’s .}' [2 [5 ow foe . T Bw. 29. Drone or worker zZ 30; Decorative pendants 32. Sthall bump marks 33. Girl's | name 36. Eggs’ , \ partner a” 39, Cornucopia ™m 40. Short a sleep wm 42. Swiftly m 44. Belonging ~ toa W. Ind.-isle : > 45, Quill — a feather m7 46. Bovs' A jackets = DOWN 1. Sharpen >< DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: | AXYDLBAAXRE is LONGFELLOW ~\— 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- zr trophies, the length and formation of the words ‘are all hints. | pay Each daY “the code letters are different. a : aS A Cryptogram Quotation ° IWM GRMEICD NM DSLDUSMF z \ ZRDS LWIDSMV~ LV RD ZRGG CLIW VLRW DSVIJBS—IZ MW. > Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MORE THAN HALF OF MODERN a CULTURE Wee ON WHAT ONE SHOU eo READ, ~ _ =WILDE we ~ ys «m tnee eiew ‘Features Syndicate Ine’ ~ MAY BE HAZARDOUS To your Eyes!” ,A $243 $4 HI, MR. KETT.’ASK ETTA iF MY DATE 1S FoR To- NIGHT OR TOMORROW: — @ King Poatuone Synficatn, tnt, 1966 Wid pera LANGUAGE BREAKS. OCCUR ONLY AT THE END OF A SENTENCE OR PARAGRAPH CAYA AFRANIA ssie rT Roan Senator | elf an atiorney - Licimus Buccio Man oy ARNENTS 1 A FRIEND, 248. ASHLEY! SOMEONE WHO WALUES YOU Hig) YY; Ce D King tnararge Spmdunin. ine (990 Workd chin lanaey “ NN ‘ Se Y of discarted a spade dummy- this was,a rather im- portant play—and then took a} Spade finesse; ~the.ten ning’ Bs “the trick. After cashing. theace | of~clubs and A-K of ‘spades. ont, which. discarded’ my cltib- loser. i then trumped the queen of | diamonds in dummy with the SSeight andnext ruffed. the~last By this. time tei™tricks “been played\and my Hand consist of only the A-J- 10 of} trumps. Wast: last three cards | were tlie K-Q-7 trumps. © Of course -you can sec. whah, happened now. Tled thesjack of | hearts.and West took it with<the | queen. Ivcan’t say exactly what. took place next, because just) then my wife woke me up and said that it. was time to get up| | good For example, take this hand where ‘I was South. | Know _yot | iwill not approve of my bidding. ‘but I am by nature an optimist jand I could not resist the temp- tation to try tomake four hearts — despite’ the opening one notrump bid. -West doubled, of course, ‘and Ido mgnage to do something | and go.to work. This was. somewhat frustrat- | ing for me because | never did complete the trump endplay. but just the same I am rather proud | of ‘having discarded a spade from dummy at trick three, even though I did it only in my isleep Very cordialiy yours, ‘Constant Reader. from) OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 2 A ce | Morororie- Oe eh aes wavwour oo LO | siinousne~ ‘Sure ta C SCHEMES peer ; ore SPEEDS eneuswcenseanturearc nec cosets [oy | ia Prsceecore SAKE, BUT couPie MORE aes STR | | BROApWAY LIKE-THAT AND NOULL Ned LI" HEADED PICKED UPJ ge As HONEST AS A (| BULDNX en ee Webue Fee 6) \CASHIER INSTR 1E MODN WITH A ° ~KNOBBY bTIMEKEEPER | Pe ene Se | RESTALIRANT. a OS > = = /- WELCOME E, YER MAJESTY! JOE'S WAITIN’ FOR YA AT A SPECIAL. TABLE... ALL PREPARED FOR TH’ RED fe OCCASION! AN’ WE GOT A DINNER, FOR YA...FIT FOR A KING! +] HA, HA, HOWZAT THINWATER'S. _ CLEAR CHICKEN™ ; P,THINWATER'S IDK CHICKEN ‘i IN e ee 1 WANT SEEPAGE’s> CHICKEN soup.