Johnson Presents Congress With New WASHINGTON (AP) .. Presi- dent Johnson and his defence chief has handed the U. C. Con- gress a bill and = specifica- ON THE AIR SATURDAY PROGRAMS * CFCY-TV 2.30 p.m.—Musisale 2.00 p.m.—World of Sport Baseba!! San Fransisco at St. Lous 830 pm.—-Bugs: Bunny 690 pm —Forest Rangers ~ 6.30 p.m.—Countrytime | 7.01 pam.—Grcy IV News 7.\6 p.m.—Fisherman's Log 7.30_.p.m.-Let’s Sing Out 8.90 p.m.—A World Of His Own 8.30 p.m.~—Wagon_ Train “O36 p.m —feverly Hillbillies ~~ 10.90 p.m.—Great Moves ~ Mernils Maraudert 12.00 a.m.-CBC TV News 12.08 @.m.—Local Weather 12.10 a.m.—Rovte 66 CKCW-TV 255 om.-Sian On 8.00 p.m.—Baseball § 15 pm.—Cartoon Capers 5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 600 pm. Forest Rangers 6.39 p.m.—Country Time 7.90 p.m—News, Weather and Sports 7.15 p.m.—London Line . 7.30 p.m.—No Time For Sergeants 8.90 p.m.—A World of His Own 830 p.m.—let’s Sing Out 6.00 pm.—CFl Montreal at Hamilton 12.00 p.m CBC TV News 12.10 - am.—Lione! Television News 12.20 a.m.—12 O'clock High SUNDAY PROGRAMS PFCY-TV ) p.m.—Muscale $.00 p.m.—World of Spo” Can Swimming Chiship 4.90 pm —World of Spert Canoe Chiship p.m.—Time for Adventure pm.—CBC TV News p.-m.—Country Calendar Can BM 5 57 " 600 6.30 p.m.—Billy Greham Crusade 7.30 p.m=-Ripcord . 890 o.m.—Cine Club } 239 pm —Patty Duke 9.00 p.m —Ed Sullivan Show | | 10.00 p.m.—Bonsnza 11.90 p.m.—The Summer Series 11.30 -pom.—Cemere West > 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 32.08 -@.m.—toce!-Weather end Sport a | $:00—News and Weather }~ 5 25-20— Marine | 6:15—Report '10.30—Hobby Club a = Bill For Viet Nam Vietnamese and Chinese Com- munists have chosen to make South Viet Nam the test case for the Asian version of ‘wars of national liberation.” McNamara spelled out these detail Th@ regular army should be tions for waging harder war in increased by 50,000 to a new ee a Poor Viet Nam and girding for possi- total of 125,000, asked the Sen- more men for its three air ble trouble elsewhere. ate in a letier for an ‘‘emer- The request would add gency fund’ for use in augmen- $1,700;000,900 to the $45 200,000,- tation of the military effort until 000 in “military appropriation Congress begins its new session requests now in Congress. “ next January. It also would add, among other Defence Secretary Robert 8. things, 340,000 more men to the McNamara, appearing before >¢ prepared wings, the navy would receive a 35,000-man addition and the air force a 40,000-man augmen tation of personne}. Commenting that to deploy “we must addl- armed forces, bringing the total the Senate defence appropria-|tional forces to Southeast Asia by next June to 2,980,000. A tions subcommittee put into | over and above those now worsening of the situation could detailed figures what is needed |Planned’’ and to be ready for raise that figure Part of the 340,000-man expan-| Senator sion would be to fill vacancies Miss.), left by more men to South Viet Nam “obviously this is not all that! during the next few months will be needed.” Johnson, following up his an- The secretary borrowed some nouncement of last Wednesday of they-thinking and phrases that forces in Viet Nam will be from Johnson’s announcement ~jlast week to set the scene for /the administration's money re John Stennis who presided at the quest. McNamara said: 5.05—The Outports weather 5 28—The Outports 6:00-—News and Weather From Parliament 6:25—Sports Perede 6:35—Wealtztine 7:00—Back to the Bible South Viet Nam) is the ability of the free world to block Com- Hii Munist armed aggression and prevent the lose of all of South- east Asia, a loss which in its ultimate consequences would 7:30—~News and Weather drastically alter the strategic 7: 45—Saturday Night Hoedown situation in Asia and the Pacifie 8 58—News Headlines end Weather to the grave detriment of our | 9.00—Saturday Night Hoedown - Own security and that of our 9.30—Bobby Hill Show 19 0O—CBC Nationa! News 19.05—The Hit Parade 19 30--Starlight Serenade 11.00—News and Regional Weather 14-.95—Sterlight Serenade 11,30—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade TAO gy 4 5 | “The struggle there has enor- mous implicaitons for the secur- ity of the. United States and the _ free world, and for that matter, | the Soviet Union as well.” McNamara said the North | 2.90—CBC News 2:30—Vancouver Chamber Orch. 3.30—Church OF The Air [ 400—CBC News 4.03—Critically Speaking 4:30—CBC Strings 5.9--Ganadian Mood CBA $ SATURDAY } 6.00—Musie On The Meny 7.00—Music On The Menw 7,30—Music On The Menu 8.00—CBC News & Inland Weather” 6:00-—CBC News, Weather and 8.15—Maritime Sportscast ‘ ue and Sports Scane | Sports Scores 8.45—Songs Around The World 415—Across Canada end. Political 9.00—CBC News: and Personality 6:30—Carl Tapscott’ Singers 7.00—Music Diary 7.30—Musie In Canada &O0—-Intro To Sunday Nite | R20—W. B: Yeats 19.00—CBC Nationa! News 19.10—Weekend Review 10.30--Intro Ta Sunday Night ; 10.35—MacMillan Lectures 11,00-—Chamber Music ef Schumane 12: 00—CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather 12.15—Musie In The Night From Our Own Correspondent 9.10—Musie For Saturday 10.00—Matines Highlights 11.0%—Haw Do You Say Hello 11.30—Encore i 12.00—Current and Choice 12.30—Country Capers_ 12:45—Progrem Preview 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—In Canade This Week 1:30—Chansenette 1.59—D.9. Time Signal 2 00—O# The Record 2-30—Top of The Pops - 3.00—Opera Time 4.30—CAC News 4:33-—-Saturday Sports Date crcy SUNDAY Fi0O=—Naews and” Fem OUT Carr CBC Scores 7.30—News & Weather t 12.10 @.m.—Sign Off 7.00--CBC News F Sar+ H Pp | ; . # ; 7.05—Inland and Marine “Weather i ee eddie ee ACROSS 2 Not 23, Legal CKCW-TV | 7.15—Sportsman’s Almanac Shh ie tance Maal 1, Fearful working ~ status | 7:30—Treveller’s Check ~ . | .B30—Radio Bible Class §.MissDay = 8: NASA ofa aa e en. am OF 8:00—My Word 9.00—News & Weather 11. W: concern for- TINETIS 2.30 p.m.—Comment and Convict §.30—Cantando lie ancs dey. Schoo! By _Redie 12. Silly 4. Manacles eigner JAILICIAIOIEHIOIBIO lon 9.00—Country Holiday }~ ¥-10-—sundey oo 13. Sailing 5.Contingent %. Palm [OSIUCINNETAIBIoRR 9.30—Bible Institute Program 5 SITE TT Me TALVT INTE TO pm.—Henley Regate 10,00—CBC Neatignal News 10.002-Suindliy -Mornt Mee CBC! vessel 6. Obscure 28. By iS!IAIU Ie} 4.90 p.m.—Diving Championships | 10:05—Crime Quiz Se ce ee er 14. Birthplace —_7, Individual way = fSHIOMMETET MPT TA 5.00 p.m.—lime For Adventure = 19.30. Old Time Fiddlers Contest ~ a — and Maritime! of 8. Contest of SIME MMPI [TOT 5,57 p.m.--CBC TV News 11:00—Warner's Wax Works | ee Mohammed of speed ME INIOMME jt] 6.00 p.m.—Country Calender 12.00—CBC News | 10.45--Neighbourly News-—CBC 18.Doghouse 9. Augment mig eh ELS 6.30 p.m.—Matro Theatre 12.03-Sports Scores, Inland ‘and | 11-00—Local Church Services 17. Bitter 10: Flavored abbr. Westerday’s Answer Bird of Raridise | Marine Weather 1210—News —and Regional Weather _vetch 16. Card $8. Summit a 800 pm Cpe Cle Ted “Sports Srores—CBC “Tt2:15=tooking Through THe Papers 18. Pry 19.Foes ~ 37.English © €8. Dotted 8:90 pmi—Patty Duke | 12:15—Mosician In The Night | cBC 21.Daybreak! 90, Size of aithor with stare 9.00 p.m.—fd Sullivan Show CBA RADIO | 12.30—Old Fashioned Revival Hour comb. form coal 39. Mark 45. Body of 10.00 p.m.—Bonanze | | 1,.00—News & Weather . 22. Doily 22. Former 41. Particle “galt water 11.00. p.m.—Compass | r SUNDAY | 1,15—Tell Us A Story © 25. Drug - capital a 42. Son of — 4. Bird of 11.30 p.m.—Camerea West ' ‘ | 1.30—Voice of Praphecy 26. Indefinite California Eve 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 7 OO-—CBC News | i | __article ___ gamers 3 prey i314 44 os tg, 7-43 # : Weather —a-vaseeees - eee ee - Sa oe cre eeneae ee ait lsti ac a ate aha Canital Report... spp oo ty POD OYE oof _ 4..f5_: : .- AAR Sete ator Sgn Cipla er Mune far sunaay 2.30--Music By Mantovenl girl friend 4 Rass { 8 — I Bund | 3.00—Where The Bible Speaks 29. Antiquated nt ro crcy | 8:15—Music For Sunday | 2.20—Peoples Gospel Hour’ 31. Nickel: | 8:45—World Chureh News . | EO Cee mae mn. SATURDAY Sar seaeet ¥ 4.03—Hebrew Christian . Hour 82. Inside ~ 7 6:30—News and Weather | 9:30—Inland Weather, and Mer. _«@ | " a mea as Piano ue 6 88<Morning Roundup | Gardener | 4.30—Hour Decision ss Walia 6:45—Island Wr., Mar. Temp. 9.45—Neighborly News 5.00—Natione! Back to the Bible Hour, 5. ituriuns 6.00—News, Inland & Marine Weather sym. 6:46—Morning Roundup 10.00—Sundaey Morning Mag. } # Bi 36. Redeem oy 6:55—News and Weather 19.30—CBC Halifax Strings 615—Showers of Blessing pipe pen B00-Hebrew Christien Hour 11,00—CBC News | 6.30—Cenadian Mood _ 48. King of 30 7:15—Morning Rouridup 11.03—Inland and Marine Weather | 7:30-Family Bible Hour Tuan 3:30—News and Weather T115—Looking Through The Papers | 8.00—CBC Sunday Night aaoaly 3 37 10.00—CBC National News 44. Lift 7:35-—-Farm Report 14:30—Keyboard and Strings = = ronome’ 10.10—Weekend Review & Our Special! 47. Zeus 7;41—Morning Roundup |.12:00—CBC Metronome turned her 3] 7:45—tsland Wr., Mar. Temp. | 1,00-~-BBC News and Commentary Speaker pope 7:46—Morning Roundup | 1:15—Opinion and Inland Weather | 19.30—CBC Strings 48. Moth 1 7:56—Sports Capsule and Score | |:30—Pratley At The Movies |11.30—News and Ragionel Weather 0. ind : ‘bard | 1:59—D.0. Time Signal |1}.35—Starlight Serenade re . ian elan jaa Gif <News 2.00—CBC News 12.00—CBC News, weather end on ag \ } 8:11—Weather 2:03—Capital Report Sports - Chins as : | S1b—Morning | Roundup | 61.Notfresh fe ~ > 8.45—Weather : Pe ee Pea EE ree CON FRACT—BR- eRe | po’ What is at stake there” (in deep Thursday a torpedo off the Vir- considered. in men, money and munitions. |dealing “with crises elsewhere (Dem, |in the world,"’ McNamara told lof the need the sending of 50,000 closed session, commented that eserve outfits up te a readi- to bring military ness condition. Trawler Finds Torpedo At Sea PORTSMOUTH Va: a si VEePrrroz <r>4a4=_ > rm 585§ 88 Bae Submitted Qazi zameer K.M-College, Delhi, India | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Avg. 7, 1985. 11) ginia coast in waters 7) my'es | north ‘of a point wWiere the trawler Snoopy Was bioewn to bits by a similar catch {ast month. took eight lives im the Snoopy blast off Hatteras, the trawler, New” Bedford, didn’t bring the torpedo aboard. triet But wary after the find that! ir to Instead it reported to fifth dis U.S. Coast Guard head- quarters it was rigging the net containing the 10-foot cylinder to a fishing buoy and retiring to a safe distance. The coast guard ordered the area % miles southeast of the cleared of other vessels \ of the visiting .African ballet will their breasts for Western Aus. tralian performances, Minister J. F. Craig said Tues \day. However, it was possible ithat detectives would look the ‘show over, he said’ If they felt) CHECK ON OBSCENITY PERTH. (Reuters)—The girls. r SNOW AaXxDIN not be to cover Police it contains elements of obscen-| om 1G WOTTERIE ROSS (1905-17%68 ) LEADING GERMAN DECADES. COULD WHILE SIMULTANEOUSLY PLAYING CHE BELONGED 10 3 DIFFERENT IN A PERIOD OF 12 HOURS I WAS SPANISH ON THE MORNING OF JUNE 28 458, SURRENDERED TO THE FRENCH AT NOON, AID CAPTURED BY THE ENGLISH Ti THAT EVENING Rk thPy-Avity” or” if thereare complaints | sea trawler picked up from the public, action will be RNALIST FOR NEARLY S$ E HIS ARTICLES ONLY DAILY CROSSWORD By B. JAY BECKER 9:0—Keyboard Melodies 9.28—Notea and Musie 10.00—News 10.05—Notes 11:00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Music 11.30—Montague Entertains” < 41.40—Notes and Music 71 S5—Atlantic News Roundup | 12:00—-Weather | 12.05—The Band Parade — se | and Music 12:45—Moatly Music 1:00+-News—and—W eather 1:05—Mostly Music .15—In Canada This Week CBE +30—Checkpoint 2:00—News and Weather 2:08—Tepe in Pops 8:00—News and Weather 3:05—Tops In Pops | €00—News and Weather, | 4:05—Tops in Pops, , 5 | Sa AT LAST WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT 1S IN THE MODERN dime | < More to enjoy! | and Weather } { | ‘Opening jead—ace of clubs. ed successfully from the - Wrigley’s Spearmint, Doublemint. ‘and Juicy Fruit Gum are nowavailable _— rywhere in the Big Dime Pac South dealer. : )Opening. leads, but selected the East-West vulnerable. only lead that had a chance to | NORTH ‘defeat the contract. He led the SQIHW72 jace of clubs and continued with j ¥Q3 the queen. bes $1072 Declarer played the king) AKSS [from dummy and East ruffed. | WEST - |East returned a heart and 45 4584 ~|-Sduth followed withthe” ten in | K276 998541 order to give himself a chance OKI84 @29653 | to make the contract. West won hAQIW 2 the heart with the king and SOUTH cashed the jack of clubs to des. @AK963 feat the contract a trick =r: o @Al | Despite the inspired defense, » OA South ‘should have made four 497648 _. |spades. He should not have The ‘Midding: s ‘played the king of clubs. when | South West North East | West led the queen at. trick two. 1@ Dble 3@ Pass By ducking the queen he} 16 jwonld have protected himself |against all po&sibility of defeat. b Thus, in the actual case, West's No one can possibly be a -real- pest play of continuing with a ily good dummy player until-he t ‘trick t hi Ikan tained Rinse! to precede club at trick three, which East the play of each hand with the defenders their third-—but’ last-- would ruff, would have giver the | formulation of a plan. Frequent: | 4.) | ly the play to a particular trick = gauth would win any return, | —even though it appears to be qraw trumps, ruff a club, and automatic— cannot be segregat- sater discard a heart from dum- Play of my on the nine of clubs, the hand as a whole Of course. it can be - argued West had a difficult choice of that ducking the queen of clubs | : raises the chance of the King | |being ruffed (if West has three | |clubs and East two). This is true | enough, of course, but It fails te | argue ta.the heart of the matter, | |namely, fulfillment of the con- | tract is _| Admittedly, ducking the queen | may loseva trick, but It cannot be the cause of Insing the con- tract. Covering the queen may-' | Get some soon! the. contract Between these al- ~Ternatives the choice is clear Making the contract is always |the first cansideratibn, -. - > igain a trick, but it these a | VWANVUS 6-X INJOV 134935 WELL, THE KIDS AND I HAVE BEEN PLAYING 10 LKKE TO BUY A FEW RECORDS -}! - FOR MY TEEN-AGE /; DAUGHTER.’ _- OH, ANYTHING, SHE WANTS IT To PLAY IN MIND? VOCAL— ‘I GUESS’ JUST SO “ CLASSICAL— INSTRUMENTAL 2 7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how te work it: AXYDLBAAXR . * if’ LONGFELLOW ” One letter simply stands for another, In-this sample-A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete, Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Wach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation 1DOSPBLBDOZ NLEL. QOD LSWDPU xoxe VMULQSBIY vNOOTWd 30r Bt SL 89 NPP. NEBMQ?I-XOSQUOUNASA _Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: NOW AND THEN AN °INNO- CENT MAN IS SENT TO THE LEGISLATURE.—HUBBARD (© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) { . ee — OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE, 4 tj Les RON wremaamonatiy- (MGHEERS/] NSE TOMY PRIZE COW KNOWN ANIMAL. PATHOLOGIST Veeco agey ! Aout Sioa/ om we 1 THINK T DETECT A VITAMIN , CIENCY /HANE YOU 7/,\ TERM LIMED YOUR PASTURES a ue Z\ie THiS YEAR l in -¢ 33 NG 7 % iF > re ws -s +e . : es i eeaN a3\.~ ‘ tad 22 y Is ~S , 7. oY « ve = C > * Pret? _* iy A Cy ih, ; Nea NaN HS Ty z y ae wg G/? COULD TALK ff OVER! ‘4 jb 7 a ‘ @ ' ' waNav 11.1 GOES UP IN LAMPS, ROGER LUKE ANO HIS WIFE WiLL NEVER SEE THE SEE HIM AGAIN IN EARLYY NEXT MOENING ... THE MORNING! eI MERE, UNCLE SIMIOLEON .... PLEASE 8’LIEVE Se a