“Two U-S. Authors Suggest: lad Accomplice “Oswald Ge { "The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Tune %, ‘1988 kh apenas United And Presbyterian 2 ; ’ 4 a ns, Are Planning Joint Statement 8 -& 11:30: p.m. - By ARCH. MacKENZIE WASHINGTON*¢CP)—Did Lee . ‘Harvey: ‘Oswald have an accom- | Kennedy ard wound: Texas Gov- 1943? The writers of two new studies ef the tragic events of Nov. 22, ~1963, suggest he did-—a @ounter to that contained In. the official v@rdiet handed down by the U.S.” investigating eommis- eion headed: by Chief Justice Far). Warren of. the Supreme ; Court, Each author ettes statements ‘n a five-voluma FBI report in ‘support. of their theory that Os- . wald had aid in firing at the presidential car. The FBI ver- sion, whith was not included in FO N | | H E A | | a hew the a: ewered thp president's body, view. ithe vires report, now is in the | national archives. One of.the books which takes puce whe helped kill President issue with the official verdict is prepared as a master's * ernor Tom. Connally in Dallas in thesis’at Cornell by Edward Jay Inquest Enstein. It is to be published shortly. with a Richard Rovere, leorrespondent for The Yorke: magazine. The other, called” Whitew ant y has a0 ies who now raises poul- Maryland. DReRY ‘PROCEDURE. Each attacks the way the foreward by Washington: - -New. © been published “by Harold Weisberg, a former. government former head of the U.S4 Central Intelligence Agency, heard the Yoost, 71 per cent. ; Epstein savs the average. com- ‘mission’ member heard 45 per cent and that the ‘bulk of the investigation was handled by a fow young’ staf staff: mémbers. Sere Started: ‘To D-Day TORONTO (CP) A joinf~ the role of women, — sain el watement oy relations —hetween presbyter ies approved the-art ao the United Church and_ the , nation of. women’ to ‘the elder , Presbyterian Church” in’ Canada’ ship, and 16 disapproted: % = is to be made some time this voted to ordain. women to ‘fyi! >- ‘ week, it was announced here. ministry, and 21° disapproved The general assembly. ‘of the Presbyterian’ Church in Canada was told by Dr. D. H. Rayner, secretary of the committee on- inter-church relations, ythat sev- ‘|eral_ steps toward more | certed -. ection by the’ con- two churches have already — been” ltaken+ over the last. year.” Dr. Rayner reported that a committee of sevén from each church have’ met four times since the last. general assembly- They have discussed , co-ope-, | NOVOTNY RE-ELECTED . ‘ration in ministering to summer and. two presbyter; es of the. £55 tal 49 did-not report. These “arg deemed to have coat disapprov- ing votes. ~ Dr. A, ihoikecn, ‘the. an. sembly clerk, said the ‘delegaies | may vote according to the opin- | ion of this numerical majanty “Or,” he added, ‘they may decide; in spite of the majorit, | that the church 4s still to di’ vided. on. this question, and | | Postpond a action. g kee Warren commission handled the PORTSMOUTH. FE ngilan a | ifvestigation, in :additiom to dif} (Ap. —Field Marshal ona — vol oronto, and to soert PRAGUE (AP) “Presideat | fering with the mre Montacmery Monday laid. the ment dwellers. : ,Antorin Novotny was. re- ice | eenclusiof that Oswald - ‘foundation stone — for Britain's | -The--resulis ofa whe” on. the first secretary of the Czechoslo- aloe. “frst: memorial to D-Day He | right of women. to be: ordained vak. Communist party Satur- The FBI report Cited by both urged those who survived the both as teaching elders and as “ay. The 18th~ party congress authors gives the FRI “view on Sc®nd World War_not ta break full ministers within the Preshy- evded after five days of discus ALE Bias fe “aosassination bullets a view formed by agents within The tollowing program list fngs are published free charge asa public service and a few hours of Kennedy's death. ‘The FEI version has been criti- cized’ as .too hasty and, as ‘shown In subsequent explana.” faith with those-who died Montgomery, 73, in full unt forny and holding) his crimson baton: of yank, addressed an assembiy - of military, church and civic, Jeaders in Ports- mouth. Cathedral MondaV was _ appear as presented to us by tery sefereaces, based partly on the 29nd anniversary, of fhe al- the stations concerned. WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS | CFCY-TV p.m.—Musicale p.m.—To Tell. The Truth p.m.—Take 39 : p.m.—World In Contrast 4.31 p.mt.—Razzle Dazzle 6.00-p.m.—Rin Tin Tin © 5:30 p.m.—Atom Ant 6:00 p.m.—Nation’s Business 6:15 p.m.—live Longer 6:30 p.m. —Garetta 7:00 p.m.—CFCY. TV News 7:15 p.m.—TBA 7.30 p.m.—Walt, Disney Presents £.30 p.m.—Bewitched — 9:00 p.m.—-Mickey. Finn's 9:30 pimi=Bob-Hope Theatre “10:30 p.mi—Festival— —TBA pom. -—CBC News a.m.—Local Weather and Sports Scores —-Sign Off CKCW-TV a.m.—Station Sign On a.m.—Canadian. Schools_ a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools a.m.—Friendly Giant a.m.—Chez Helene 2:30 3.00 3.25 4:00. 12:00 12.13 42.15 p.m. 957 10:90 10:30 11.30 11.45 1 a.m:—Butternut Savare 1Ea0 p.m.—Across Canada 12:50 p m.—Wednesday Pleybitt— Criss Cross Rate aey SR “AY Hone “with “stata Crocker 2090 p.m.—To Tell. The fruth - ea ke pe = in 6.25 opgeten cornet pO Sve The OO utportsonce- __.49.20—Starlighi_terenacle reg 03—Canadian-Roundup—CBC ~ 4:00 p.m.—World In Contrast 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 50O p.m.—Secret, Squirrel 5.30 p.m.—Musie Hop 620 o.m.—Provincial Affairs 6.15 p.m.—TV News. p.m.—TV Weather p.m.—TV Sports p.m.—Supper. Club *. p.m.—Man From U.N.C.L.B. p.m.—Big Valisy p.m.—Mickey Finn p.m.—Bob Hope. Theatre p.m,-——Festival— CBC Talent Festival p.m.—A, Question of Identity p.m.--CBC-TV News a.m.—Viewpoint am. —LTV News am: ss Sign cud ro 6.30 6.35 7.00 800 9:00 » 9:30 10:30 41:30 12:00 12.15 12:20 12.30 tiey RADIO _WEDNESDAY b.30--News and Weatler 6 25—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 6 46—Merning, Reundup 6.55—News. and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.30—News and Weather 7.325—Farm Report « 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup — ~ > 56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard » 8.00—News &@.55—Weather 8 16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup (&.58—Thoughf For Today 9.00—CBC National News—CBC. ° 9.10—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10-05—Notes_and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye 10.30—Preview Commentary _ Af 0-55—Lucky o2—-GOntestinrnncon % -11.05—Notes and: Musie 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather i 12 05—Town and. Country Time . “es 12 30—News and “Weather "42-43—P.E.1. Road Report 12-45—Tewn-and Country. Time. 11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade — 11:30—News° and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade ' $ports—CBC 12.00—CBC News, Weather and< 12.15—News .and «Music—CBC 1.00—News and ‘Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time oh 15—GordierTapp Show 445—Town- and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather - 2.05--Mostly Musi 2:10—Mastly Musie * 2'30—Assignment | 8.03—Trans-Canada divine pe ~2.35—Mostly Musie "s * 2 33— Thou ght. For Tada --2.00—News Headlines ‘a 8.30—Pop Caravan y ‘4.00—News Headlines end Weather | ¥ ‘ 4.10—Pop Caravan : 5.00—News and Weather §725— _Marine Weather 5 28—The Outports §.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard "5 50—The Outports 6.00=-Néws and Weather 6.10—Tonight’s Music 6 30—Business Barometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7 00—Back to the Bible +47. 30—News and: Weather 7.150 Program Schedule 7.44—Tonight’s Music 8.5A—News Headlines and Weather 9.N0-—Midweek “Theatre—CBC 10.00—CBC National News, On Par Hill and Speaking Personally eee : » “of: -the- “Weather | epee =a are ot {hearsay -The question of how the bul- lets entered the president's body lis held erucial in determining . |whether Oswald had help, as |Epstein and Weisberg suggest By the FBI version, Oswald ‘could not have’ fired the shots Ithat. hit lbw himself, The findings of the lofficial autopsy, included in the Warren report, said he could. Tne autopsy version is that jone buliet passed through the |president’s) neck and wounded jpennal A film shows both jmen were wounded within one- nait to two seconds of each vlother: ‘DENIES BULLET EMERGED The FBI report says the bul- let did not emerge from ces inedy's neck and. therefore, implication, couldn't ee iwounded Cennally. _ Hence the authors’ assump- jtion that two mén were firing, because they do‘not believe Os wald could, have ‘fired two shots |within two seconds with his. bolt- action. rifle. The Paci baatan report hedges © ‘somewhat on the point, isaying that while evidence is not jcertain, it is ‘‘very persuasive |. . to argue that the same “pullet_which.. -pierced._the_presi-_| dent’s tnroat also caused Gov- ernor Connally’s wounds.” —=Ehe=commission<¢ “Connallv’s testimony tam other factors have given irise to some differences of opin- lien as to this probability. | “Epstein in his hook says none seven Warren -commis- sioners heard all the evidence; | ithat Senator. Richard Russell (Dem. Ga.) heard only six per | ean of it and that, » Allen Dulles, Kennedy .and Connally. “and cer hed landings in France “Many gathered here: Monday are of high-rank,"’ he said. -to the admirals, generals and air marshals in the audience. “Rut let us not forget. those who in the end win battles—the |. soldiera; sailors and airmen.’ Ifthe dead of: D-Day. could Send back a message, Mont- gomery said it. would be ‘‘the torch i3: yours to hold now; vou break faith we shall sleep.” The not D-Da¥ memorial . will take the form of an extension | té Portsmouth Cathedral, a hnilding never ‘completed with ca bricked ues western end. Fraud Case Postponed ‘TORONTO (CP) — The pre- liminary hearing on fraud. charges of George MacMillan and his wife ‘Viola, Canada’s best-known--mining couple, has postponed . until July 18 at, the request of the prosecution. Prosecutor Roderick Cormack | said the adjournment was nec- essary because of a mix-up in | | booking the courtroom NE Mae Millan, president ot 1 | Windfall Oils’ and Mines LAd., and Mrs. -MacMillan, promoter cae the—rompans— “=e of defrauding the public and fraudulently affecting the mar- ket price of Windfall. shares, The charges arose from the roval commission report on Windfall which investigated—the-+ stock's climb to $5.60 from 56) cents and its collapse to less than $1 on: the Toronto Stock | Exchange in Joly: 1964. | Scottish Sea In Bath Waiter . JAMES NELSON (CP) —Add a touch | By OTTAWA iat the: Scoffish sea to_vour_bath. jwater and you -may help Brit- ‘Helps Balance British Trade Ngapitee the health of the It sea,”” according to’ the publicity release. : : One Scottish lady recalled { ain’s balance: of _Ppayments im: —ipraves* This, at ‘cual, ie one of the ‘hopes held out Pe . the British- es ve os mn a goverament :n endorsing a Scot-. 20” r people icte tish trade mission which arrives |Wednescay ir Toronto. Among its 18 firms is one pro- ‘ducing ‘Scottish “seabath.” | The ‘object of the mission {s to -promote its sale, along with s2les of industrial equipment, furniture, leather, and even \Irish isens handled bya Scot-~- tish house Says one promoter: ‘The Chambers of Commerce of Scot- lend have shown much practical common ‘sense as well as initia- jtive in organizing this Scottish trade mission to Canada.” : * | Initiative that is, like Scottish seabath, a bath preparation ‘fram special wane found on. oothe..Senttish.coasts;. a Bahia send Me at a “CONTRACT BRIDGE By. B. dAY BRECKER = ie : rani with rheumatism: or-certain- skin «diseases Another source, more: scientif- | ically minded. noted that sea- weed is a source of, sodium algi- | nate, and emulsifier and jellying agent used in prepared foods and cosmetics. The. mission, headed by Stewart Poberts, a eloth mann- | facturer in the Scottish border town of Selkirk, will spend a week in Toronto before flying | 14 and to |” 19. The repre. | to Vancouver June | Montreal ‘June sentatives of 18 firms will con- fer with importers, major* engi- neering firms, hd manufactur- Ang AZente,- mtg South dealer” ~ North-South vulnerable, * The SCHIBE ' NORTH _ a5T6 @KQIS2 : o72 543 #O*? east pko2 igs yio0764 @93 . 91065 @KQ984 RJ109 “&KQ876 SOUTH : 4AQ10843 @ASB: @Al3 . dA? The bidding: pad West North 1@ Pass 29 #£2NT?: : oe. Pass Pass "3 3 Pass 4@ Pass Thrs . hand oceurred in the ecuta ee team of four cham- pionship_of 1964. East's two ‘no- trump. bid was the‘ trump" ‘and: showed minor suit length with limited high- card -values. South then proceeded to six spad@s on ‘the bidding shown. It is highly unlikely South ‘would have made the slam had East stayed out of the bidding. With normal play he would probably have gone down eikher one or two tricks. ‘But South made the slam as & result of the two notrump. : _would be able ‘ynusual no.- that | if | terian Church were announced. ee Mackay, chairman of the. committee to investigate sion aura Which” wide” sipport was shown for the country’s [deastic, eu onomic refarm. RIPLEY'S 'S BELIEVE | iT OR NOT an ahesrerly saat aeianentns heed a en a. ae Sunde’ , siete t a m Wadd Africa WEAR COATS ARDED BY EUROPEAN WOMEN “mut NEVER THOSE OF EUROPEAN MEN “* THEY CONSIDER IT INVITING . MISFORTUNE TO WEAR A COAT THAT BUTTONS FROM LEF EFT TO RIGHT DAILY CROS SWORD ~ ACROSS’ . DOWN 18. Like - pbs =FEPise “ait - quickly » 2. Perse-~ old Ou 5, Shank phone woman RIA} | 9, Sweet. 3.Greedy . 19.Step . (ata | - hearts 4. Born 20. Weaken Ale] 11. Glistened 5. Shinto 21.Golf | Rr} | 12. Bay temple term isiT] window 6. Ululate 22. Anger | . | 18. Doves 7. Like 2 24, i i. 7 aeponsitlk printer's SIAN (e MESIe EO in Washe 25. Eastern Yesterday's Answer. | | ington a.Feadland potentate 34.Wan \ 14. Ramble 10. Large, 26. Neighbor of 35. Egress 15. Guidoniag » heavy Ont. _ 37. Similar--— note hammer 28. Kind of wine 38.Soon .- - 17.French: = 11. False. 30. eee 39. moe ‘one’s river -16. Kind of 1% Famous _ deaconor 32. Forkiad 41. Gras letter || a Eng- elder — 33.Hasdebis 43. Center | an family . | 20. Miserly 23.. English. +. streetcar 33. Unclose: poet. 36. Melody . 37.Mandate . - 40. Partner. of waned 43. German Hike ae ; | MOTO ELK Ce fs LON GFEL “One letter simply stands for anothe: = the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Hach day the code letters are different. _ A Oryptogram Quotation JCMAY © EPMCKQY TYSMZIZYAM bid. ‘He credifed> East with five © ‘diamonds and five ¢hibsy aswell as a singleton spade and-double- | more | the | ton heart, all of which he or less needed to assure contract He won the. eluh. with the ace and cashed the ace of | spades, deliberately jing the chance of a- successful ““tewade finesse. He then played four rounds of hearts on which he discarded a club.and a dia- ah mond, The fifth heart in dummy was fow a trick, but South could | not yet afford to cash it and | diseard a diamond, since West to ruff with the nine and take the setfing™ trick with the king of spades. Instead, South’ ruffed. a club. at trick seven and led a low. spade- tewards.the—jack._ not matter whether West took the king now-or later; in.either m liye espero eaerer creme te arhtens te discard the jatk of diamonds on the eight of hearts There_is._comsiderable doubt unusual notrump. after South. bid a spade and North re- spon ffirmatively with two hearts It was far more likely , that North. South - would ultimately buy the contract and take ad- vantage of the two notrump bid than that Fast-West would buy the contra n aminer suit and at a profitable level Fast would have. been, better off, to rd ' quiet — relinquish- | It, dtd: that. Kast shouldhave used the — JAY HPAY cP 1 Jd CEPYMITU TIXPTYCM.—TIZPQYPT Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: GIVE ME THE RIGHT WORD LOW_ « = “OYIAYY, CEIT .©AND THE RIGHT ACCENT AND I WILL. MOVE THE WORLD.—CONRAD ~(O 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) - OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE cove, DAS 16 FIREMAN OLEARY, THE IGREAT RELIEF PITCHER! 1S HAVING A LITTLE ARM TROUGLE AND WILL BE STAYING HERE UNTIL HE ROUNDS INTO FORM fam ): UM> HAH !+ THANKS TO MY EXPERIENCE IN BOTH MEDICINE AND BASEBALL, RECOVERY bs) AW, MY ARM'S} HE'S orn TIME: OK, MASOR/A RIGHT/JLEANDER Fi EMAN THOSE FLAKES IN THED OUT- «FIELD J7ERELDERS) IT WASATL . COULDN'T J COULD MRS. CATCH -SftLIMe. A. }(o!LEARY/ F’ [None I's SUST r (se THE REALLY GETS it! HE 4A1D NotHin' FENCE! eo s . . 6-X LNA OV 134DaS . 1igM Vilz. Pie YOUR MOM SAID YOu ee WOW! cae N= (oure DRINKING } / OKAY INTHE ) WERE BABYSITTING, SOL v CAME OVER To PICK YoU UP’ BUT THE. JOHNSONS AREN'T HOME ver! MEANTIME ALL \ RAID THEIR FRIDGE me er tee Boers IS GOOD,’ WHAT MIDNIGHT OE My GuesrT’/ DIT-DAH OIT-D» INSTRUCTIONS! AND MIRA BEITER HIT . THE TARGET * “WITH THAT IT'S AMAZING HOW RBAL THEY MUNTERS CAN FIPE AND STILL KEEP OUT OF PANGE OF OUR REVOLVERS { OUR Y HOPE /$ TO MAKE aoe ON -~ / : MATT, | HEAR A NORGE i ‘MUST | RUNNING TO OUR LEFT/ ee a. _AONVE aaa J TO BE ABLE TO COOK {YOUR OWN MEALS WAY cdl one IN ee SWAMP, MAIaaNS 8 oe > WANaV W.7 ONLY.) (you LLe) _ THEYRE AS. SO.....\, BUT NEVER | TERE SON i : a NOT” HAPPIER °Z\ iLLFED, ILL: HOUSED YOU'LL “\ FRIENDS” WELCOME CITY TOTS or. Couns. an aN Pa aa ometmren ene TO WELCOME You COM DoeParcH” YOu RE AT OTHER COM - [0 WELCOMES You-+ JY erny ARE Ree re ee