Princess, Enjoy Washington Sights By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) — On a rainy sightseeing tour, Princess Margaret and the Earl of Snow- don rode to the top of the Washington Monument Tuesday for a view of the United States capital. “Marvellous” was the prin- eess’ description of it after- ward. And her husband, with his) photographer's eye-view, echoed | a wonderful view.” For almost three hours, the visiting Royal couple had taken a tourist-type look at Washing- ton, by limousine. It began with a wreath-placing ceremony at the grave of president John F. Kennedy and a tour through George Washington's Potomac riverside home at Mount Ver Then after that came many of the other things tourists to the city visit—the Capitol, he Washingon Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. 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Fish B'Cest |10:00—CBC National News, on ‘than they. are housed and fed,” | Parliamen? Will and Speaking Johnson said . Personally | In federal |12:00--CBC News Lord Snowdon | | monument and the Lincoln Sis bcenoteds 6 Ge te. wes oo morial did the princess get out expected. National Park service | of the auto, but the entourage guards there said they knew kept a slow pace, with police the princess and her husband | escort. were coming to the monument ENJOYED SIGHTS but had not expected them to Princess Margaret, wearing a to Re top of he menament, @ gay lilac wool suit and mateh-| At the Lincoln Memorial, the ing cone-shaped hat trimmed | Princess, steadying herself on with grey beaver, seemed to |her husband's arm, climbed up enjoy the sights. |the long flight of marble steps, At. Arlington Cemetery to be- Marked by warnings that the gin her second day here, the |60ing was slippery in the rain. ee Oe ne Bee READ LINCOLN’S WORDS placed a wreath of red, white Together, the , princess and and blue chrysanthemums. her patent vemos to read the Then the entourage went the | Wor of Lincoln's Gettysburg 12 miles downriver to Mount |2¢dress carved on one wall of Vernon and the light rain beges. |"? ™emorial buliding. The princess and her husband| The Royal visitors attracted stood in front of Washington's little crowd attention in the city tomb and ced a wreath of| streets. Clusters of tourists at white carnations with red, white various sights watched and and blue ribbons. waved.’ But at Mount Vernon The trip by elevator to the|and historic Alexandria on the top of the 565-foot-high Wash-|way crowds stood in the rain ington Monument, the tallest ‘for a glimpse of the princess, Johnson Plans Jury Move To Help Protect Negroes pPrhite juries." “T am asking them to develop “We intend, to the jury |a firm foundation of facts on box, in both and federa] |which local and state govern- courts, the sacred domain of |ments can build a school sys | in - ne. Speaking Personally aaa 10.30—Starlight Serenade 11.00—News and Regional Weather _ Johnson said 11.05—Starlight Serenade | More. 11.30—News and Maritime Weather | 11.35—Starlight Serenade | 12.00—CBC News and Sports | CBA’ RADIO THURSDAY 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 3 000 people.” 12.15—News and Music | clear its purpose Hy : - : semanas Mt AI CROSSWORD. 20. Cheat: 8:35- Max Ferguson “You will not be working in a News a vacuum. This administration : ‘commentary has powerul and laws 10:30—To Market With Music on oS books. sy have 11,00—CBC News the determination and the re 11.05—Joan Marshall 11:15—Fer Consumers lives 11:20—Recerd Album we eer year 11:30—The Archers and 11.45—Two Far A Quarter takes 12:00—Jambeoree Junction 12:15—Bey Meets Girl 5 12:30—Maritime Farm B8’Ces? : E y : 1s00—CBC News and Weather | groes been registere d 1.15—The Alex Read Show looks best the 1965 Voting 1,45—The Open. Road Show Rights Act Johnson said rany 11559—D.O. Time Signa hundreds of thousands Have not | .2.00—The.-Open—Road—Show-- a aa 2:45—Steries from the Common- “This og a challenge not on’ wealth 3:00—CBC News % 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—-CBC News 4:;03—Canadian Roundups 4.10—Music In The Alr polls that a new day has come, 5:20—Tempo, CBC Netebook 6;00—CBC News 6:15—On Parllament Hill 6:20—Teday's Editorial 6;25—Inland Weather and Sporte Scores 6.30—Businass Burometer 6:35——Musie In The Evening 7:30—Maritime Magazine 8.00—Assignment € 8:30—Reserved For Music 9:00.-CBC ‘Strings 9:30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre | children. . | “It is a national shame that | the vast majority of Negro .chil- | |dren are schooled even worse, 10:30—Bert Devitt Shov 11:30—Concert Hour 12:00—CBC News 12:03—Sperts Scores, Inland and Marine . Weather 12:15—Music In The Night a positive purpose rather than | goal. . He said-hewill expect: imme | ‘diate results from a letter just | CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER Neither side jfirst play. If you ruff the King | West dealer. vulnerable. , jot diamonds, you eventually. go NORTH . |dewn-one, but if you @iecard a o3432 jclub—as you should—you make 107432 | West is on lead at trick two GAT and can do nothing to harm | WEST you. Let’s say he shifts to the @6 95 queen of hearts Yi tak i #QJ10 75432 with the king,- ruff a @AKQ61 O98 draw two rounds of trumps, #K1063 Loa cash the ace of hearts, and then eakasets: bec oe @AS When you now ruff the third | @nens round of diamonds and play two | &Q52 more rounds of trumps, this be- | The bidding: pr the position: West worth East pou gaz e ase =~ Pass 6 2 Pass 2NT_ Pass is oe gies Pass 56 Pass 66 #K10 Opening lead — king of dia- 7. | monds. Qs Let's say you have the South ; You then lead the ten of| hand and arrive at six spades §.28—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.15~—On Parliament Hill—CBC 4.20—Teday’s Editorial—CBC 6.25—Sports Parade 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7 00—Back To The Bible 7 30—News and Weather 7.46—Red Cross Program 8.00—<Talent. Festival CBC 8.30—Music Diary CBC 9.00—Symphony Orchestra 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestra— os | 10.00—CBC Nat, News, on Par, 4. shown. West Spades. whereupon West finds | ‘leads the king of diamonds and |himself in a squeeze. Whatever | |the question is how to play the he discards. you make the rest | | hand | Of course, in a play, you| Note that at the very start| would not see East-West of the hand you had eleven cards, and you might therefore tricks, that is, all. the tricks find the hand that much harder |execpt two. By losing the first ’ | The Guaraian, Chariottetown, Thurs. Nov. 18, 1965. 15 Air Transport ada ended a two-day convention | insurance. operators to conform with 0% \tical engineer of the DOT, who of the business of offering trams |sium about Some owners of privately-resw | sow that aircraft used! for crop- sent crimination in every assistance |sions have their eirworthy lite ing a commercial service under the guise of a leasing arrange %, * 1 t, the k ; Bootlegging™ ["icesies spain: elt na Sparks Blast re one tered aircraft have been =| private aircraft whose owners | were not required to live up to MONTREAL (CP) — The Air | mainten Pal bth pes = - training of g perms: | > of Can-jnel, operating procedures and The spokesmen said the crackdown on bootleg opere | .nar. compat i lt 2 ae not enfi % ATAC members taking part !9| ulations which would aoe illegal or borderline operations. Another aspect of air trans- port came up in an address by Walter McLeish, chief aerongu- to a maintenance re low-flying planes e in specialized ATAC spokesmen said these erations which require relatively disregard | violent manoeuvres. Mr. McLeish said studies spraying, pipeline and E cut by Attorney - General line inspection and ar tae Katzenbach calling °F /ieve) photography mis aSNOW AINSIN reduced, WAONVYS . RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT 6°X LIN3J9OV 13u9D3S AUNaH “damon. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE to play. But even if you saw trick you created a situation | ithe adverse hands, you might typical of nearly all successtu! have trouble making the slam. |squeezes—that is, you now had und, in fact, you are cordially |all the tricks except invited to try to make six jone. Ten tricks - this de. spades seeing all 52 cards. | ‘The -kay to the hand ie your |paid libe: 1 a Coe ofa trick | SIG Al HIAIVIE BH [O[S IE] Niel ALT ian Vila ee PLEASE GET OFP THE PHONES YOUR ay 1 1, Vinegar 3. 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