Republican Sgen Over FRANCISCO (CH—sen- ator Barry Goldwater taxi over Republican tight control of m. chinery Friday amid a blazing flare-up over extremism. ON THE AIR MONDAY PROGRAMS CF CY TV 330 p.m—.Muslcale 3:58 p.m.—5Ign On 4.00 p.m.-Mlle de Paris 4.3I p.rn.—Vacetion Tihie 5.30 pro—Space. The New Ocean ‘5... Flareup Extremism". Republican U.S. I T h e Arisonan, the ar committee after it had elected his loan. Dean Burch of Ari- sonn. as chairman that as a candidate for the Nov. 3 U.s. election he will make himself available for advice and criLi~ clam from all Republicans. Even before Goldwater made is appearance. however. New York Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, an unsuccessful op- ponent for the nomination. had fired off a blast against the atandardbearer. Rockefeller said in a state- ment that "to extol extremism 6:00 p.m.—Chooeing Your Neighbor- hood 6.3l p.m.—Gsaette 7J5 p.m.—inte~iew S’side Track a 7.30 Pam—William To 600 p.m.—Rin Iin Tin 8.30 p.m.—Centenniai Pageant 9.30 p.m.—Singsiong Jubilee 10.00 p.m.—-de Shelton “.00 p.m.—Inqulry l I .30 p.m.—Explorstlons I200 own—CBC TV News l2il3 a.m.—I.ocol Weather I2.” e.m._Sign Off CKCW TV 3.45 p.m.—Ststion Sign On ' News, Weather, Sports Cartoons nd Field II 4.00 pom—Mlle. De Park 4.30 p.m.-—Vecetion Time 5.30 p.m.-5psce, The New Ocean 6.00 p.m.—Emmett Kelly Cartoons 6.30 p.m.-—Te|evlsien News 6.45 pow—Weather 6.50- p.m.-#Spor.‘s 7.00 p.m.——I.ione| Playhouse _ The Burglar 3.30 pun—Centennial Pageant - 9.30 p.m.-—-Singelong Jubilee {10.00 p.m.—Plsydste Presents ' Red Skelton T.— -—whether 'in defence of libn erty‘ or 'in pursuit-of stance-- is dangerous, ir 1e and His reference was to a state- ment in Goldwater‘s speech ac- cepting the nomination at the party’s convention here Thurs- day night. The statement: ."I would remind you that ex tremism in the defence of lib- erty is no vice. And let me re- mind you also that moderation in the pursuit of justice is no G .. Virtu . Goldwater flared back with a demand that Rockefeller put down in writing his definition of “extremism.” Told of Rockefel- ler’s statement by reporters. Goldwater snaip : "Is it extreme action for our boys to give eir lives in (South) Viet Nam? Would the Students In. W W” MM!- July 20. 1904. 11 Scriptures University ' students ohurtah yoimg people Joined neighbourhood Scripture dism- bution campaign in Ceylon. Starting with a study of the (flirtation Scriptures. the youth felt the urge to give’ these books wider circulation. groups of etu-i dent! and youth from the are! l mons cxiemal affairs commit- intended churches. after meeting for wor- l ship and Bible Study. visited from door to door in Ceylon. selling packets of Scriptures. Twenty-five packets were sold in one campaign. totalling 400 copies of various portions of the Bible. Each purchaser of s pac- ket is expected to re- distribute to fifteen people. In this manner the Scriptures are very wide distribution. During the few months it has been operating ' Ceylon House Scripture Evang project has distributed 772 pack- ets containing 12.352 portions. The Bible- A- Month Club is supplying Bibles in Tamil for the Ceylonese during July. Suggas lbIe it Sunday, July 19: Exodus 9:13- 35' . Monday. July 20: Exodus 10. -20 Tuesday. July 21: Exodus 10: 21-29. Wednesday, July I: Exodus 11:1-10. Thursday. July 23: Exodus 12: 1-27. Friday. July 24: Exodus 12; -51. Saturday. July 3: Exodus 18: 1-16. governor fight for his life? That would be an extreme sc-. lion." Goldwater went on to say that he would "like the gover- nor. for my benefit and the RAISES TEMPERATURE Smoking. eating. drinking. ex-i ercise and s. opening the. mouth to talk can affect t-hel‘ body's temperature. v benefit of the party and the peo‘ ple of America to put down in “1.00 p.m.—lnquiry " “.30 p.m.—Exploration. writing his definition of ex-; tremism.‘ i CELEBRATE JUBILEE ‘ The boy scouts of Fiji this, year celebrate their 50th an-‘ 212.00 s.m.-—CBC iv News :12.“ a.m.—Viewpoint 'I2.20 e.m.—LioneI Network News 32.25 a.m.—Ststlon Sign on ' css ' MONDAY "Elm-The Gerry Fogsrty Show. Part I 8.00—CBC News 5. inland Weather ‘ dis—Maritime Sportscsst f sci-The Gerry rogmy Show . Part ' 8.25—Ths Bob Goulet Show 1 BJS—Overmre Hf. ~- . ROG—CBC News and Direct Reports ‘ iHl-—Co-ivrieritery . : 9.16—AM Chronicle .IO.l5—Re|ax With Refs ' 10.30—Hancock's Half Hou‘ ; Il.00-~CBC News . 11.05-5hirley Brett ' ll.15~—For Consumers :II.20—Record Album . 11.30—The Archers 'II.45-—Muslc on the Heather I amboroe Junction ‘12.30——Msiitime Farm I'Cesi ‘5, " LOO—CBC News a Inland Weather . 1.15-Msurlce Pearson Show SAN FRANCISCO (CPI —l Barry Goldwater is beginningl to mean many things to manyl persons. But. one of his closesil advisers ere1 that the Arizona senator is not i part of any “Jewis conspi- racy" and does not intend to exploit the "white backlash" against the powerful new civil rights law. The 55-year-old hard~hne con- servative is the son- of a Jew- ish father and protestant mother. He was raised in the Episcopalian (Anglican) faith. At a press conference Thurs- day. Senatoe John .Tower of Texas. a righ 4V”)! politican who advises Goldwater. told a ' 1.45—Open Road Show ‘ l.59——D.O. Time Signal I 2:00—0pen Road Show ' 2.45-—Reeding from the Classlcs 3.00—CBC News . 3.03—T C. Matinee presents Slde by 4 Side ' LOO—CBC. News toll—Canadian Roundup 1 LID—Music In the Air ‘ tab—Tempo : EDD—Maritime Fish B'Csst I 5.20—Tempo (CBH only) CBC Note- I book - . 6.00—CBC News and Weather 6.15-On Parliament H I 6.30—Music In the Evening ' ISO-Dusk I KOO—Assignment v Silo—The Sound of The Sixties ' ’30—Dlstinguished Artists HOOD—CBC Nat. News on Parliament , , Hill 1. Speaking Personally IO.30—Continenta| Holiday i Il.00—lste Nita Theatre ill-30-Concert Album LOO—News Headlines 8' Weather LOIS—Canadian Roundup—CBC lilo—Tops In Country and Pops LSD—The Outparts 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—-Metinee Musical Charades n 6.l5—-On Parliament Hill—CI! old—Sport: Parade 6.30—Tonight's Music 7.00—Bsck to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45-—Prograrn Schedule TAG-Tonight’s Music 0.15st Ferguson’s Review 8.55—lnterlude 8.58—News Headlines In Westhaer 9.00—~Fsrm Forum -— i7.30-—-Distingulshed Artlsts -- CBC law—National News C C 10.30—Continentsl Holiday—CDC lino—News and Regional Weather HMS-Starlight Serenade “JO-News and Maritime Weather 312.00—csc News . I2.Wn Scores, Inland l- Marinel i Weather : 12.15‘—Encore ,IRAE-n-Music Isa the Nigh s MONDAY . ‘ CFC! RADIO Aye-Glyn On lI.35—Sterlight Serenade IZOD-News, Regional Weather In Scores 12.05—5Ign Off CONTRACT BRIDGE By a. JAY Goldwater Campaign Seen General Terms I'IIVFI‘SBI‘Y. l questioner any attempt by the. “lunatic fringe" to suggest that ; Goldwater is linkodxto a Jew- ish conspiracy to take over the world would only boomerang. “It might even help him." Tower said. As for suggestions that the; party under Goldwater would: concentrate on “1in whites"l and oppose Negroes. this also was nonsense. Tower added. CAMPAIGN ON APPEAL Goldwater would campaign against President Johnson on a “very general appeal—not on. prejudices or special interests," There have been published re~ l no 1- ts suggesting Goldwater. l w 0 voted against the civil 1 rights law in the Senate. would 3 link up with white supremists in the south and with ultra-l right-wing groups in the U.S.3 and abroad. A European reporti said he has been in correspond- j ence with a hard-line nationai- . istic group in West Germany. Asked how Goldwater could appeal for a stronger alliance and soil back a platform that indicated a stiffer Republican . attitude on competitive imports. l Tower said the new presidential j nominee was con-= oeniod with imports that could hurt American industry. But he also would like to see i the European Common Market widened through a form of At- . lantic community in which the’ US. would have leverage to ex- v tract reciprocal trade concos-i sions from the allies. i This appeared to indicate sl Goldwater administration would ; bargain from economie‘ strength. possibly through threats of import curbs. l l l BECKER (lab—News I. Weather ASS-Country a Western Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00,—Hebvew Christian Hour its—Country & Western Rounds» and Weather into—thins 2.3.S—Fsrm Report Ill—Country I. Western Roundup loo-News Ell—Weather Lib-Country 5 Western Roundup 8.45—Weether sad—Mimic News 8.57—Thou'ght For new lib-ch News I Voloe Reports 9.1o—csc Preview Commentary 9.15-—Notes and Music 9.27f-Mettnee Music Charsdes :‘.30—Notes and Music ens—wharf the song contest ' moo—News and Weather tom-Notes 1- Music ..'_....-.-.......-. s l s a v a l \l li.0tl-News I. W ther 1.05—Women's Institute Program I20—Notes & uslc 12.3o—News and Weather ins—Psi. load aspen was—Town a. Country rm LOO—News, Weather Ii N.S- X » . .03...Trens£enede- Met 40—1». at com a Paps MI??? 1 I t f I I I f I s I I s f s O I i t t t t | I I I I t s f t I t i I I South for Germany, the bidding North dealer. _ Neither side vulnerable. “’9'” “k9 ill“. North 3‘ m We‘ 1a Poas as m w 2: a: it. s:- l as O‘Qm753 5. Pass 5. Pass ..5' .u <Pass mmui O A. 7 O Q I I d 8 I ease ems-(u Obvioum, use axes: —-o hand more than his op. posito aim at thev first .AKQIOS table. He thought there might 0 be a No 0 aces 0 K033 and he therefore used Black- “:IJ " ' lldianioni‘l . spoudod five a. e o 8 mm ‘ M " only one see. he had to “m M 1 "I. settle for less than a slam and 1‘ 1"“ 2 ‘ signed off with five pedes. :: 1"“ ‘ But the bidding was not yet off with a hang. . team gained 13 international match points on the first hand of the lobosrd match and the Ge ‘1 e recovered team ‘ never go this blow. losing eventual- M b “to so. » Nothing unu when the deal the last table. em son. the us. North-South pair got to tour '1! W sual happened was played at Jud Rammensoe North and Deneke l No Strings To OTTA Affairs WA 'CPi ——- External Minister Marl‘" "'4 no political a t :1 n g s here will be attached in Latin” { expanded program of emernal aid to developing countries, However. he told the Com- tee countries receiving aid im- der grants or loans will be ex- pected to spend the money in Canada. Mr. Martin appeared as a witness before the committee during discussion of a proposed expenditure during the 1964-85 fiscal year of $75,600,000 for external aid. This represents an Increase of $25,131.000 com- pared with a year earlier. Under this year's aid pro- gram grants will be made to Commonwealth developing countries and to other members‘ of the Colombo Plan. to units of the former West Indies Federation and to independent Be Attached La. To Canada’s Aid Program ,F‘rench - speaking countries in iAfrica and Southeast Asia. New development loans also . will be available to these coun- l‘tries which are able to accept ’ repayment ob 1 i g a tions. Mr. Martin said. In addition it was ‘ the geographic coverage of Canadian aid \VIII be extended through developing lending to Latin America. "Discussions are now being held with the Inter - American Development Bank which we expect Will point the way to the most effective use of these funds for the achievement of self - sustaining growth in the Latin American countries." Mr. Martin said. Loans provided this year would have a 50-year maturity period. with 10 years of grace. They be non-interest- bearing with a service charge of three-quarters of one per cent. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT wildw MIRIAM "7333533; TIMES ’ S WAS ‘l’x’ic‘i’l‘i‘i’s‘ i’mfit'ZE‘Ast wires wail/m an (F m eraser m: “STONE OR NOT as x. I. l l l . . THEY WVES MID DEATH ' l l " "" """llll’l l’ll'j huh I l e . l t I l l e ESflOW HMOIW L'XJ .ILNJOV 138335 l . I "i DAILY CROSSWORD [di'lll aonoss a. Small 13. and Lemon _ 1.'I'o detect barracuda. Orient' Emma WEE. 5. all: 44. Dexterously 15. Little 9. Girl's DOWN au nickname 1‘ Body of 18. W 10.1mpolito we. r ' 19.Afls.-t. uThebem 2.Va.riegated, failure: in color. an 81- n 12. Semblanco a horse 21. Dry an $9 We“? 3. At one wine am an I - 1981' time .Rhino " 18. Mother: LChmm mm. Saturday's Answer oolloq. m 32. 17-11mm- 5. Brittle sexingcs 35.Loather mutton 6.Protuberc J flask scroll 18. Dflnkin‘ ancq Before ~ Drop “35581 7. Girl‘s name :26. Calf’a cry 31. Old coin: 19- Godot 8. Inner :27.Defines Gr. 391695“?° coat of l. :29. Peculiar-sly 39. Fold filo-Tosca! seed: bot. 30. Chimney custodians 'Ihipbom! 11. Dull pain dirt money . relative 24.thhout I 2 3 5 6 7 8 Pay! 26. To . 9 to nudge 8&an II I2 1 poetry: I4- l [0 JOSH. 81.I grated ‘7 I8 '9 32. :lhoshonoen lndian 2' 25 “Muelan MlPaa'td . [when as. Goddess or 2" 27 28 29 5° )1 eats so. Elihu 3' 32 7 _ as bird “Money- 34 3° 7 drawers 4° 40.Po.tho! a. sphere 4| (1. Linen or cotton esflbbonn a. Uprisin 740 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R - - In L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- flophiee, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptograns Quotation KXM xreox vn TVOBL VBM’H gcx: I'IOBHB FNFJ DEPL—GFG- us a r o r at Sew W: WHETHER IT IS A; PARABLE m A ram DEPENDS ON ONESELF.—HASKJN8 oust mmmum‘m. over. After passes. use. the U. s. East. doubled. This doublo.withiuetequeaniahis hand. b home the ma s. flammsn; West. hdding aces and a king. recognised lead-directing. two the on . distribution. in: double called for an unusual lead and Ham- Mt. he led a hnessed. but Elli an a shows. Osman West West took the see. the dkid‘s spade and made ace of d . en- m1ve tricks- after drawing other club which last ruffed. trumps and taking the obvious South was down nts duh finesse. ——snd the net result was th s t. letetthessoondtahletlsero Germsayloet potts— ml was oi more action. was iser the m are! OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 4-131 ELI-3.____.. “NOW HE PARIG UNDER MY WINDOW ANDTIJRNS HIS LARRY’S TAKING ME TO A MOVIE- HE'S ON THE WAY OVER .’ I-IE'D BETTER STOP DRIVING UP 'AND HONKING FOR YOU! Midi}! VMOO1Vd 30ft“ Nils ’8 $990" I DID you HAVE‘IIIE New M-LETTER ALPHABET m LARGE HONVI 3NO1 3H1 -— www.mwmmmn-m mmmmmm . curiae-newer”? O 'x BNIV 1L1 ht“ '4 ‘4: 5:: :