ON THE AIR Underground Move Started | THURSDAY PROGRAMS By Cubans Through Canada |

CFCY-TV By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA (CP)—An efficient

p.m.—Afternoon Musicale underground movement aas been set in motion to aid the hoo! defection of anti Castro Cubans

‘ooks to the United States through s Yours Canada, it was learned reliably | here. | A highly-qualified source said 1 Meme. |the underground movement in- | volves persons both in Cuha and Rope Around the Sum the U.S. It does not involve ee ae anyone in Canada. Pe Bia a The system has been used by OP MAE APR 14 Cubans since last fall to 00 em Katheert, Meloni escape from their Communist 6:46 p.m —C vezi} homeland and join compatriots in the U.S opposed to Fidel | Castro's regime. | They've made their way into the U.S. by “jumping” Cubana | Airlines planes landing at New- foundland’s Gander Airport, A large number were airplane pilots. Sunday a 15th Cuban made a similar bid to get into the U.S. | He was Ernesto Mpreyra Rod- riguez, 34, co-pilot of a Cubana flight from Havana to Prague who the plane at Gander

Gordon Backs

11.00 p.m.—Toronto Wrestiing

CBC TV News

Weather iewpoint

12:20 a.m.—Sign Off

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4.3537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV 204 Kent St. Ch’town

CKCW-TV TORONTO (CP)—Donald Gor- | dan, CNR president, gave his support to a recommendation of the MacPherson royal commis- | sion that railways be given | wider freedom to set ri | “This principle of free- dom is in complete accord with the principles by which Cana- dian National has lived, within

9:30 a.m.—Station Sig

News, Weathe 9:45 a.m.—Morning Devotions Moncton Ministerial Association

Sports

es.

eee erate, Meter feat j the limitations of existing Mie ee can lations,” he told a joint meet- Besa ules Bt PND | ing of’ the Canadian and Em. 3-00 pmc—the Verdict ls Yours | Pite Clubs of Toronto. eas Gf Crois' Raran: | _ He said implementation of the 3:30 p.m.—Open Hi | Proposed rate freedom would 4:00 p.m.—At Home with Helen | Permit the railways to react with speed and flexibility to the

forces of competition “In such a truly competiti that

| environment I am conf | the railways and

7.00 p.m—Wire Service Mr. Neil Gordon Craig of Lon 8.00 p.m.—Hi y don, Ontario, motored to the Is. p.m.—Public Defender land during the past week and

is visiting in Malpeque Mr. Archie Johnston has re. turned to his home in Burling- @ most enjoyable trip

12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12:20 am—CKCW TV News On Monday evening Mr. and 12:2 —Sign Of Mrs, William Hickey, Indian River entertained at a car

crcy RADIO | party and dance at their tome

Eleven tables of cards were

THURSDAY Played. The ladies first prize

6:28—Sign On | went to Mrs, Peter MacLellan

a | and the gentleman's to Mr. 6:35—Country & Western Roundup Philip Somers. Consolation awards were won by Mrs.

Ho nard MacLellan and Mr. 7:15—Country & Western Roundup | Crafer supplied By Messrs J, Arsenault and James Beairsto 7.40—Country & Western Roundup | On Thursday evening Mrs.

8:00—News | Earle McMurdo entertained the $:11—Weather Malpeque Road group of the : eee & Western Roundue | Kensington United Church wo-

45—Weather ‘men at their regular meeting 8:50—News v3

| Mrs. James Heffell has return. ed home from Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Heffell has been with her mother Mrs. William 9150 Pick Your Partner | Warren who has been a patient 9:35—Morning Moods in the Victoria General Hospit. 9:55—Kitchen Kiatter Contest | in Halifax

10:00—News & W | 10:05—Notes and Musie |

%:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9.25—Matinee with Austin Wille 9:30—Morning Moods

10:15—Pyramids

10:30—Notes & Musle

11.00-—News Headlines & Weather 11.02—News & Views on Groceries 11:15=Notes and Musi 11:30—Purity Flour Jackpet East’ dealér. 11:35—Notes & Music | Both sides vulnerable,

11:55—Pyramids 11.58—Notes & Musle | ORTH 12:00—Weather o710852 12:05—Mostly Musie gag 12.30—News and Weather 109748 13:43—P.E.), Road Report $A 12:45—Mostly Music Wrst maser | 1:00—News Headlines and Weather @ eax 1:02—Mostly Musie vosTs #K1054 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 786 @AQ5 1.45—Mostly Music $Q108% = AKoG2 2.00—News Headlines & Weather soUTR 2:02—Hits and Encores 099761 2:15—Arlantie Schoo! Brosdeast | vses 2:45—Hits and Encores K2 3:00—News Headlines & Weather osbe 9:02—Hits and Encores ‘The bidding: Bast South West North | 1@ Pass 24 Dbie Pas 36

3 Fas Pe Pass Pass Redble nite herrea Opening lead—seven of clubs. Etkine Ores mt This deal was played in a rub- her her bridge game. What occurr- | ed during the hand was hardly

12.30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1.00—News Weather

6.00—Tonights Music

.00—Assignment

10:00—News, Inland end Merine =| 2.30—Listening To Music | Weath 2:45—John Drainie

1O:10—Matinee with Austin Wille | 9.00—News and TC. 10.15—Starlight Serenade 4:00—News

10.30—Court OF 4:09—Muric From Ha! 11:00—CBC National

17.30--Shadows

12.00—Dominion News $:04—Maritime Fish Bd'cast 12,J0—Sian OF 5:30—The Fe Thirty Show

6.00--News Weather ® apiece © G15=N.S. Lepisiorure Report

THURSDAY | 6.25—sosie 7,00—News. Sporn and Weather | 6.20—Renhide 7:15—Bronklost Monie 6:45—Metro { 00—News Weather 00—N BIS Maritime Sportecest |

8:2) —Breakfart Munie m ne

7.10—Parliamentary Resort |4—By |

.00—A.M Chronicle 7.19Roving Reporte Chromicte, 1 7:30—Muric in the Evening 30~ Marshall $.00—Democracy in America Comumert 8:30—Citizens Forum To The Yukon 9:00-—Vancouver_ Symphony Orch. 11:00—In Reply 10:00—Maritime Magazine ‘Album 10:30—8i!! of Fare

=The Archers 111.00--C8C News Roundup and Talk erat Raed Cod 19.30—Eventide denction | 12:00—Here's The Weath—

BALTIC i

and asked for transit privileges to go the United States, HAVE ASSURANCE

It is apparent, the source said,

that the Cubans who have de- fected had assurance that they would be permitted to enter the U.S. through the Canadian ‘es- cape hatch.” All of the 14 Cubans who de- ted at Gander asked the Canadian immigration depart- ment for transit privileges. This is a procedure available to na- tionals of any foreign country, enabling such persons to enter Canada on a temporary basis as non-immigrants provided they are passing through Canada to another country.

The operators of the under- ground movement, the source said, are obviously well ac- quainted with this provision in the act,

There appears to be a mini- mum of red tape involved in the granting of visas, the source said. It was obvious that per- sons in the U.S. were assisting the defecting Cubans to obtain visas

Sugaestion

vive as efficient, healthy and} profitable undertakings,” Mr. Gordon said.

Mr. Gordon said labor has re- buffed mi ment's efforts to negotiate working agreements realistically

He said 15 unions represent. ing 110,000 non - operating rail workers—those not actually en-| gaged in running trains—want a “Job freeze.

Tod with this demand, the railway had offered to guaran- tee the jobs of employees with | 20 years’ service—one third of

severance pay to those with ted in the light of other bene- fits. | ‘The plan that we proposed was designed to reduce unnec- ry offs caused by a mul- tiplicity of seniority groupings ba: on ‘point and craft’ re- strictions that prevent the irans- fer of workers from one point to another to meet actual work requirements. the restrictions of the existing seniority system frus- trate efforts by management to maintain the employment level in periods of fluctuating demand | and do not fit into the present- day environment of the railway industry,

GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Arnold Cheverie of Char- lottetown, accompanied by her daughter Ann and son John are visiting Mrs. Cheverie's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Walker.

Miss Velda Fraser of Cross Roads was a recent visitor to Georgetown where she visited her grandmother, Mrs, Eliza- beth Fraser.

Mr. Joseph J. MacDonald of DeGros Marsh, was a recent business visitor to Georgetown.

d Mrs, Kenneth Rich- ards and son Kenneth of Char- lottetown motored to George- town last week where they were

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

y B. JAY BECKER

of earth-shaking consequence but the words exchanged later between East and West were unusually bitter and loud. Play. ers sometimes do get excited after they've had a bad result on a hand, which naturally mak. es some people wonder why others play bridge. Of course, such things shouldn't happen

East opened the bidding with a club, raised to two clubs by West. North doubled and East

ly got to ast doubled and North boldly redoubled. [|

West led a club. Declarer won in dummy and led a diamond, East taking the ace and return- ing a diamond. South took the| king and played a trump. De- | claret later ruffed a diamond, establishing the 10-9 as tricks on which he was able to discard| two hearts, As a result, South made four spades redoubled, worth 1,030 points, having lost two spades and a diamond.

Then the fun began. West got

in the first blow. He claimed |.

The Guardian, Charlotetown, Thurs, Mar. 18, 1968

the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Nel- | a weekend guest of his parents, son W. Hansen. Mr, and Mrs. William Murphy.

Miss Helen Gotell of Moncton. | N.B. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cormack had as their guests on Michael Burke, Jr, and Mr. Sunday, Mr. Chaun- Bur cey MacNeill, Mr, and Mrs, Hu.

Miss student at Prince of lege, was a weekend guest of as, all of Charlottetown her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem-' Mr. Ray Murphy, spent the uel MacCormack weekend with his parents,

Chester David motored and Mrs. William Murphy

from Halifax, N.S, and was the weekend guest of his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Dame Acndoey. Soa the weeks | Patrick O'Connor, Cape Wolle end guest of her mother, Mrs. celebrated his 87th birthday on J. B. Scully. February 12. a

Mr. Lawrence Batchilder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs: Clem O'Connor of Halifax, N.S. was a week-

st of his rents, Mr,

a Sirs. Lawrence Batchilder, Cape Wolfe, were recent dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker guests at the home of Mr. and |

and family of Charlottetown mo- | Mrs. Peter Dalton in Burton. tored to Georgetown recently where they were guests of Mr. | Doyle Griffin and James Riley, Walker's parents, Mr, and Mrs. |attended the agriculture course Chester Walker. held in O'Leary recently. ir, and Mrs, Harry McCon-| Mrs. Frank Corcoran, accom-

nell and family of Charlotte- | panied by her son and daughter- town visited friends and rela- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Frank tives in Georgetown on Sunday, Corcoran, Jr., Halifax, N.S.,

Charles Fitzgerald Herb spent the weekend visiting her Murphy, students at St. Dun- mother, Mrs, Thomas Butler, stan’s University in Charlotte- her brother and _ sister-in-law, town, were weckend visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butler their homes here. and sister and brother-in-law,

LAC Earl Murphy of the RCAF id Mrs. Bennett Howa stationed at Summerside, wa:

More Freedom For Railways | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT _

mm Purang, Tibet, USE ONLY ONE COSMETIC

THE MEETING HOUSE GRAVEYA\

Wy Old Sturbridge Village, Massy 4S FULL OF AUTHENTIC TOMBSTONES “VET IT DOESNT HAVE A SINGLE

DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS:

5.Closeto 24. Dis- L.Greek letter 6. Look gro th Wardoff ‘7. Drone person 32. Fine & Beggars’ (colloq.) netting request 25. Single 38. Extremely _ 9, Run away mit — [Ab ——and10.Gullike 26. —- Sea |e) 28. Wither [£17 6. Bowlike 4. Small 32.Crack. Jl filler " 24. Armed W6.Song bird 33. Swiss Yesterday's Amewor conflict 19. Mine mountains 1. Japanes entrances 34, Novice 39. Specks coin 20. Paim-tree ( 41. India 38. Receives fruits 35. Among (poet.) aswages 21. Than: Ger. 38. Church 42. Enclosure BM. Awaited 22. Morsel Projection 44. Music note 23. Hebrew lyre 21. African explorer 29. Let it stand 30. Looked with ‘m-wilt =. Thinly distritmted ‘Luzon native 36. Employ 42. Gourd fruit Impression 44. Smallest in dogree 48. Turty 46. Mountain range (8.A.) Down 1 Polynesian drink 2 Assert 3. Recognine Lever DAELY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: : AXYPDLBAAXR

B&B LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A ts weed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-

the length and formation of the words are all hints,

Minch day the code letters are different.

A Oryptocram Quotation EV? NUMER SGTASG KUGEO STYITHM SANMPRGG?—JTI6

CROSSES ARS LADDERS THAT jONYMOUS

hin he twest®"aaa’'snsett'*t, OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

shown weak hand by passing repeated- ly after having raised clubs, and

deaf, dumb and blind in the whole matter, with — special| emphasis on the middle adjec- tive East defended his double, pointing out that his hand con-| tained 19 high-card points, for: tified by any values West might have had for his raise to two Clubs, and that he had every Tight to expect to take at lenst| four tricks on defense. | Furthermore, contended East, West had not shown the intelli gence he accused ist of lack- ing, when he hae chosen to lead & club against four spades re-| West should have, made a constructive lead i >| stead of a club, considering his club length and the bidding, and | West had led a heart, pointed | ‘out East, the contract would have

instead of minus 1.030.

and Mrs, Lemuel Mac- |

Aldene MacCormack, bert Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. | les Col- Charles Fraser and son Doug- |

rucenena'| BURTON

and daughter Betty and Mr. | and Mrs. Edmond Collicutt, | 3S}

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Elmer Cooke, Edward Griffin, |

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