DN THE AIR ra at CFCY-TV so p.m.—Ausicale 00 p-m.—film Festivel :30 p.m.—Teke Thirty 00 p.m.—As The Werld Tums 3! p.m—Ratzie Dazzle 00 p.m.—fireball XLS $ 30 p-m.—Music Hop 00 'p.m.—3? Hel Hours for TV 2) p-m.—Gazette 1 ‘p-m—CICY-TV News 36 p.m—the Lucy Show 8.00 p.m—Dr. Kildere 00 p.m.—NHI Finels - Chicege vs Mortree! By KEN KELLY |matters under provincia! juris- | treaty - making powers pressed by Quebec Education tion Minister Paul Gerin-Lajoie is sure to be a big issue in the jcontinuing constitutional debate inside and outside Parliament. His claim was challenged in official circles here this week soon after it was made in an | address to a group of -foreign | ' consular officials. iz Prime Minister Pearson then entered the fray, suggesting | Friday by Premier Jean Lesage | but apparently only with respect |to treaties involving matters | within: provincial jurisdiction. |MARTIN JOINED IN Then External Affairs Minis- ter Martin joined the debate. 11.45 om —Soorts Unlimited 1.30 p.m.—Other Voices, 00 p.m.—CBC TV News, 13 a-m.—Loca!l Weather ‘and | The Guardian, Chartottetown, ‘Tues. lige 7, 1965.11 TUESDAY PROG Que. Treaty-Right Clai ea Expected To Be Big Issue: His remarks were backed up| |In a statement issued from his then Mr.-Gerin-Lajoie has made |office,Friday evening, Mr. Mar-| his two speeches on the subject : mest of Canada shall have all! powers necessary ard proper for performine the obligatiors | , |of Canada or of any province mM jthereof .. . toward foreign countries, | arising under treat This ha et te be the basis for the -official view of | the external affairs depari-| | ment 4 ‘ “If a province should try fo} These publie statements may negotiate’ and enter into treaties | OTTAWA (‘CP)—The claim to diction but alse in- matters of |be a prelude to demands for a in its own right. this would: be! ex- joint federal-provincial jurisdic- pew definition of treaty-making inconsistent with the constitu. | tional position tn. Canada. ac- cording ‘to which the federal government alone can make treaties.’ . When the matter was raised in the Commons March 1, Mr. Martin took. the stand that the federal government represents all of Canada. “ “One, if not the most impor- tant, attribute of this interna- powers at the federal-provincial conference scheduled for May 31. But before the conference opens the whole question will get. an airing in the Commons. Questions were raised on the subject in the Commons last month at the end of the last parliamentary session. Since tio’ sonality j : Scores | diplomatically that if a prov. tin noted that where matters OM while Parliament was having ee nee geov-| 77'S. p.m—tign OFF ince wants to initiate an inter-| Which an Agreement is sought an Easter recess. ‘ernment is the -power to negoti-| CKCW-TV national agreerrent with a for- fall under provincial jurisdic- gy, act CLEAR ais Sak Gace Gee feign country he assumes the tion. “the provinces can discuss The British North America treaties of a binding cWaracter | 9.57 am.—Stetion Sign On province will work through the — —— seedy Act. ‘the basic constitutional in international Jaw on behalf 00 e.m.—Canedien Schools jfederal government's external > fe aT _— 5 document, has this to say about of the whole country or of any. $x p.m.—Nove Scotie Schools jane 5 machinery. CORE: treaties: | | The same day, Mr’ Gerin- Lajoie returned to the question |in another public speech. He as- tserted- Quebec's right, to initiate } international agreements with \foreign countries not gply in But when a formal interna- tional agreement. is to be con- cluded, he added, federal pow- ‘ers related to “the conduct of over-all foreign policy must nec- essarily come into operation.” 30 p.m —Across Canede 02.00 p.m.—friendiy Giant ss dim —Chez Helene 30 p.m. —Butternut Savere 50 p-.m—CBC News... 00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill Selid Gold Cedillee a%>r ’ ° m.—At Home With Helen — 4 00 p.m.—Momert of Truth Crocker, 30 p.m.—take Therty, 00 p-m.—As The World Turns 430 p.m.—Razz'e Dezzle 00 p.m—Carteen Capers 30 p.m.—Music Hop Rusk Claims Policy Critics Are Only Talking Nonsense [WASHINGTON (AP) — State ter Shastri of India, Prime Min- Club | Secretary”: ‘Dean «Rusk said ister Pearson of Canada—and OO" o.n-—Supper on News bere critics of US. policy Senator J. W. Fulbright, chair- 2 in the Vietnemese war are talk- man of the Senate's foreign re- rs. : |ing “nonsense about the ‘nature lations committee. A358 S eaee cua jof, the struggle.” He said the The main contention in. Rusk’s a a "| security of the United States it- attack on his critics, however, | Self is ultimately at stake in de- was that the Communist drive |feating Communist aggression for conquest of South Viet Nam | Rusk said “! sometimes won- is an aggression supplied .and \der at thg gullibility of educated directed from North Viet Nam. imen in the stubborn disregard and not primarily an internal \of plain facts by men. who are South Vietnamese revolution. ‘|supposed to be helping our Rusk asserted that the United jyoung to learn—especially to States is committed to princi- learn how to think.” _ples of international law and In; a,speech prepared for a edure that bar aggression meeting of the American Society, by one country against another; of International Law. Rusk did that it is concerned with the imot designate. ant critics by , safety of allied nations, and that jname But among the proposals it believes in the right of -small jhe rejected were those. for a States to live unmolested by pause in bombing North Viet their neighbors G4s—Islend Weather, Mar, Temp. Nam without requiring that the ‘‘But underlying the general i ni Cosine other side stop attacks in the principles is the harsh reality | south. _ that our own security is threat- {Sack yrogeesly. hove cohaad Pavere from some members of the Sen- bark upon a course of aggres- ynernag., pouaave sion whose announced ultimate 30 p.m.—Ripcord p.m.—Burkhouse Boys 0 p.m.—Petticoat Junction p-m.—N HLL. Hockey Finave p.m.—News Magazine pm.—CSC TV News 5 e.m.—Viewoomrt e.m.—tionel Network News @.m.—Station Sgn OF crcyY RADIO TUESDAY News and Weather mg Reurdup the past three decades that the acceptance of aggression leads only to a sure catastrophe. ing Roundup 9:16—A MA Chrenicle Wiss—Srorts Capsule & Scoredoard 10:15—Playroom ° 10:30—To Market ‘With Mus | eis Pega aac - | Surely we have learned that the 1@-Merning Roundup 11105 lean Macshel aggressor must face the conse- ra (11s fer Coase iquences of his action and be | saved from the frightful miscal- | culation that. brings all to ruin.’ | Red Beatniks md Weater | TaUNt Russian | gue oo iss moist | Easter Parade 1:59—D.0. Time Signa! | 2.00—Tire Out For Melody MOSCOW. | AP) "Soviet - style 245—!1 Happened Today and beatniks, some with guitars, hooted. taunted and threw ob- John Drainie Tells A Story 3:00—CBC News jJects at a Russian 11:20—Record Album W Archers jt}.4 umpeters Lullaby | 12-0Q—Jamboree Junction ' | 12:155-Maurice Pearson oo ritime . Ferri *B’Cest 1.00—CBC News ', @ieOeAtientic News Roundup GSS Thought Fer Todey News & Voice Reports @11—cec NBPora! News G.16—Notes and Music GN0—News and Weather 16.05—Netes end Music ZoOsrP.£'. Roed Report Bl? Town and Country Time T.Q0—News end Weather TD5+Noetes and Music VasSBillern Beard B0—Notes and Music 5 1.55—Atlentic News Roundy j 2.00—Weather 3.03—Trers-Caneda Matinee | Easter. procession outside Mos- 205—Tewn end Country Time 3:30—Trens-Cenede Matinee cow's main cathedral early Sun- 2.30News end Weather | 4.00—CBC News | day Z45—Town and Country Time 4.03—Canadien Roundup | Several thousand. youths ( 4:10—Music: In The Air jammed the streets around Yek- 3.00—News Heedlines end Weather 3.63—Trens-Cenede Matinee 5.30—Teps |n Pers 400—News Heedlines end Weather £.03—Canediern Roundup £10—Tops 'n Pops 5.06—News end Weather 6:15—On Parliament Hil! 6:20—Today's Editorial! 6:25—Inlend Weather and Scores 6:30—Business Barometer 6 35—Music In The Evening i | 7-30—Radio Inv | | 8.00—Assignmert | 8:30—Continente! Holidey | 9:00—Christian Frontiers around the guitar players sing- ing non-religious songs while |they waited for the procession j to emerge from the packed ca- thedral. ' When the faithful came out, mostly elderly people, some of the youths whistled, hooted, booed and shouted rude re- Sports 0 ks f $.00--News and Weather | 9.30—Choirs In Concert mar &150n Parliament Hill 10.00—CBC., Nations! News: On Par oe also heckled wor- &. «Editorial liament Hill and Speaking —§ Ts outside another Mos- a en Parade Personally cow church. | Alexei, patriarch of Moscow and of all Russia, 86-year-old |head of the Russian Orthodox |Church, presided over the serv- ice. The Orthodox Easter this ‘year falls a week behind the | Western Easter. 1 10:30—Federa! Budget Report 11.00—The Canedian Mood Symphony Orth. , 12:00—CBC News 112.03—Sports Scores, Inland and A Marine Weather 12:15—Music In The Night CONTRACT BRIDGE. By B. JAY BECKER ’. and Weather 7. ah Schedule 7.4 Guide Program . a Tonight's Music 3 9B—News Headlines ard Weather ristian Frontiers v South dealer. ;not divided 3-3 and West has the y vuiner. jace of diamonds. Neither’ aide —. ‘| This possibility costs nothing NORTH to investigate and greatly in- 4Q76 creases the chances of making @AKQT the contract @743 After ruffing the spade, you &353 draw two rounds of trumps, Wrst maar jos ak, ee eek 108438 AKI952 4 r spade, play & 0 6@D—The Morning Show. Pert | betty Sos | the king, and then ruff dummy's 7.00—The Morning Shows Per? 1 | 9 41063 eQq19 }last spade News end Intend | &T wd 104 These preparations, which do j SOUTH not ‘in and of themselves) gain i o— any tricks, are made in order | 642 \to cover the possibility that the @xkss jhearts are divided 42 or 5-1— $AKQI962 frit ‘West having the heart | ‘The bidding: | When you now play a heart to South West North East the ace and it turns out that 33 Pass 19 $14 ~~ East has no more hearts, you 3 3@ 4 #4«®\$Pass have a right to congratulate 1 Be yourself on having been smart Opening lead — three of enonzh to dear the dummy of spades spades These preparatory mov- Errors of omission can be €S now assure the contract, re- just as expensive in the play of gardiess of where the ace of dia- the cards as errors of commis monds is located. f On | You play the seven of hearts ' t the from mmy and, instead of ee oe a te q tuffing it, discard a spade West wins with the jack, but of making the contract are very now finds himself so placed that good: since you can make eleven tricks, after drawing trumps, if YOU # ruff and discard, or else Hit turns out that the hearts are @ “diamond, which makes your 1 ., king a trick t = or, ar that. ea As a result, you make the con- But if, your thinking stops i. that you should not be will tight there. you haven't carried 1, settle for just a good chence jit far enough There is still AM t, make the’ contract without other possibility of making the first looking ‘for a still better jcontract, even if the hearts are | chance, *scufts disappear like magic with PKIWI SCUFF MAGIC come ened-by those who would em- | \ leaders. includin News ‘cal ateases i — ing Prime Minis- purpose is our own destruc- ; " ase gree 9.00—cac 'tion,”” he said. S Island. Weather. Mer. 7 ¢:11—Commentery | “Surely we have learned over | 42. Relating Le Scot. 19. Developers: _ 1.05—Téwr ard Country Time 4:30—Countdown | holovsky Cathedral for the start 1.15—What's On Tere , 5:00—Mar. Fish B'Cast ,of the traditional midnight’ 145S—Town end Country Time =| §:20—Tempo jsearch by worshippers for the 2.00—News and Weather 5:30—CBC Note Book body of Christ. [ 2.03—Mestly Music ‘6:00—CBC News Several groups gathered . Keach day the code letters are different. part thereof with foreign coun- “The Parliament and govern- tries." ; i GRANDMA‘S ON HER WAY TO THE SENIOR CITIZENS’ CLUB VINGNVUS RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT AN. ORNATE weat Imerma. Madagascar, 1S PROVIDED WITH A CLOCK WHICH IS WOUND -REGULARLY BY THE DECEASEDS FAMILY SO HE WILL BE ABLE TO KEEP TRACK OF THE PASSING HOURS ‘ AN EGYPTIAN SLAB CREATED + 5,000 YEARS AGO. BEARS A PORTRAIT OF A DR. HESYREH WHOM HIEROGLYPHICS IDENTIFY AS “CHIEF OF DENTAL PHYSICIANS“ © Nee eke See Se rem eed COULD CHECK ON ROD 6-X LNIOV 13xDaS- THERE YOU ARE! TEN KINDS OF SIX FRUITS’ NUTS’ WHIPPED CREAM ICE CREAM geen ua VL DAILY CROSSWORD —™ Pa ep 48. Those of 16. God- Bee BEA ae —— dess of Bom VCH eT a Wenvng hat frame Ei 9. Mouthlike Zool. 10. Musical instrument to region 13. Greek letter 14. Permit WH. Fuel . 17. Misin- terpret 18.Eye: ~ Photo. 21. Alleged force 22: Drinking aids 2. Ger. John 26. Some 27. Seed vessel 28. Magic stick 30. Covered with trees 33. Siberian river 34. Leavening agent 36. Earth as @ goddess 37. Uncooked 39. Dexterity 40. Epoch 41, Prick painfully 48. Beneath 45. Indian's tent 46. Dwarfish 47. Prophet DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: - AXYDLBAAXR : t& LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used poe- for the three L’s, X. for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ai trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. o , .” A Oryptogrem Quotation RTFVIAX BNDA FV RTBTAVS TW PIZVI AP FV HPDDVDDVZ—V2Z- BNWZ FNIUV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERY REVOLUTIONARY EXDS BY BECOMING EITHER AN OPPRESSOR OR A HERETIC— CAMUS : (© 1985, King Features Syndicate, tac.) he must return a spade. giving , tract. The .underlying principle- OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE J 4 AUNSH _, WONVY JNO 3HL ant ¥al3ZaNS F SOONW wnooOlvd 30r