~ Long-Range Plans Seen | Way ToEnd Riot Preblems

———8.15—Morning Roundup

9A be Preview Commentary CBE

« 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup

7

? }

~ 6.00—News apd Weather

What really caused the Los Angeles rioting? What

R,

believe the best way to

the

role in

img in Los Angeles said they :

deal with such situations is to

push long - range programs aimed at raising education and employment levels. Congresional leaders, indicat- ing concern over the five days of racial violence in southern California, were vague about possible steps for Congress to

Ha

| ously won't have any effect this wear.” -

Mark Battle, acting director of the Neighborhood Youth Corps, said his organization is = wnrrEep N >. | aimed at putting youths.to work ae ee eae. in areas of high unemployment 24 that ic will bow to the and poverty to help with local | will of the majority and permit

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 19, 1965. 15 | |

USBows To Majority - In UN Money Deadlock

take that could deal specifically | problems. “Unfortunately,” Bat- with the problem. tle said: ‘‘Its effect is so small.” Government officials who dis-” The need ‘for massive plan- cussed the situation with aiming and fact - finding was three - man Press pointed to by Calvin Kytle, act- team indicated general agree- jing director of the Community ment with President Johnson's | Relations Service which was

‘the United Nations General As- sembly to resume normal. oper- |ations without a confrontation over Soviet voting rights.

The US. statement apparently means the end of the U.S.-Soviet

1 |

VWGNV'US

| This article says that mem- bers two years behind in pay- ing assessments will lose their |assembly vote. The Soviet Un-

A NAP, I'LL GIVE MY GOLL A RIDE IN HPS STROLLER

ion, France and 11 other coun- | tries were im this category

MAY FOLLOW EXAMPLE . In explaining the US. dect- sion, Goldberg made these

riot- | statement Sunday it is neccs- sary “to strike at the unjust Rights Act to ease racial ten- the 114-country assembly for al | article 19 should have been ap-

conditions from which disorder largely flows .. .”

ON THE AIR

THURSDAY PROGRAMS | CFCY-TV

19.30 a.m.—Geminh Space Program 12.30 p.m.—Sign Off

3.00 p,m.—Musicale

3.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth 4.00 p.m.~Vacation Time

5.00 p.m.—Kings Outlaw

5.30 p.m.—20-20

690 p.m.—Old Home Week 6.15 p.m.—TBA

6.30 p.m.—Gazerte

7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Keyboard Melodies 7.30 p.m.—My Favorite Martian 8.00 p.m.—Father Knows Best #320 p.m.—Petticoat Junction 9.00 p.m.—Gomer Pyle

°

Leaders of the US. anti- poverty prograh are confident their efforts will bear fruit— but that it will take time ‘Christopher Weeks, deputy head of the job corps, said its efforts are. centred in areas such as the riot-torn south-cen-

want to take some of these young men who are possible

re-orient them from anti-social behavior,”’ he said. TAKES TIME

But Weeks noted that job corps training takes from yix to 18 months and that “it obvi-

established by the 1964 Civil |de@dlock which has paralysed

‘sions by co-ordinating federal, 0st 4 year. state and local efforts. | The new US. policy was out- “We are not able to dea! with lined by Ambassador Arthur J. it. at the time of explosion,” | Goldberg in the 33 - country Kytle said of situations such as committee on peacekeeping op- the one in Los Angeles. erations. In announcing the re- “The time has really come versal of the US administra- for a national fact-finding and t.on’s stand, Goldberg made it soul-searching, not to point the | clear that the shift was due

1. The U.S. still believes that

plied. 2. The U.S. reserves the right ‘to follow the example of the | other delinquents and refuse to | |pay assessments for U'N’ opera- | tions not acceptable to the US. government.

Goldberg expressed regret

3SNOW AZO

tral part _of _Los— Angeles. “We

centres of such foment and to)

finger at Los Angeles,”’ he said. |

Said William Taylor; staff di-" rector of the U.S, Civil Rights Commission:

“Our feeling for sometime ts that dynamite has been building jup there (in Los Angeles). It is related in’ large part to the lack |

ity. bad housing, ployment, educational depriva- | tion. These are the basic under-

7.46—Red Cross Program 8.00—Assignment—CBC 8.30—Tonight’s Music

8:58—News Headlines and Weather 9.00-—Citizens’ Forum—CBC 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestra—

9.30 p.m. —Portrait, 19.00 p.m.—Defenders | 11.00 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock Hour | 12 00 p.m.—GBC TV News 42.13 em.—Local Weather and Sports

Scores |

12.14 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV |

1 43 p.m.—Station Sign On | 1.45 pim.—Visit to England > 2.15 p.m.—News, Weather & Sy orts 2.30 p.m:—Peyton Place { 3.00 p.m.—Gale Storm 3.30 p.m:—Moment of Truth | 4.00 p.m.—Vacation Time : 5.00 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker 5-30 p.m.—20/ 20 6.00 p.m.—Jungle Jim | 6 30 p.m.—News, Weather & Sports! 7:00 p.m.—Lionel Playhouse | Follow That Horse F 30 p.m.—My Favorite Merten 9 00 p.m.—Gomer Pyle 9.30 p.m.—Portrait | 10.05 p.m.—The Defenders St 11.00 p.m.—The Saint j 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12.20-e.m.—Lione!l Television News 12 25 aim.—Station Sign Off

CFCY “RADIO , THURSDAY

4.30—News- and Weather 6 .35~—Morning Roundup

6 45—Island wr. end Mar. 6 46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report

7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7.46—Sports Capsule and Score

Temp.

“&.00—News 8. 11—Weather

8.45—Weather

8.58.45—Thought. For Today : 9.00—CBC National News—CBC.__!

9.16—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.40—Mr. Co-op Program 10.50—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—News and Views on | Groceries | 1.1.20—Notes and Music | 11.30—Montague Entertains | 11.40—Notes and Music |

}

11 .45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music | 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup | 12.00—Weather 12.05=Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—What’s On Taepp—CiC 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music * T00—News Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBt 3.30—Tops In Pops | 4.00—News Headlines and Weather

»t 4.03—Canadian- Roundup—CBC

4.10—Tops In Pops 5.00—News and Weather 5,05—The Outports §.25.20—Marine Weather §.28—The Outports 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC _.6.20—Today’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 45—Program Schedule

>

AT

cBc 10.00—CBC Nat, News, on Par. H. and Speaking Personally — CBC 10,.30—Variety Showcase—CBC 11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade Sport—-CBC 12.00—CBC News, Weather and 12.15—CB@ News and Music —CBC

CBA RADIO THURSDAY

| 6.00—The Morning Show, Part 1

7.00—The Morning Show. Part 1 8:00—CBC News and Inland Weather 8:15—Maritime Spoitscast

8:22—The Mornieg Show, Part 2

| 8.45—Leave It To Bennet | 9.00—CBC News

9.11 —Commentary 9:16—A.M. Chronide 10:30—To Market With Muasle 11,00—CBC News 11,.05—Morn. Comm. Peggy MacFariane 11:15—For Consumers 11:20—Record Album 11:30—The Archers 11:45—Two For A-Qosrter 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:15—Boy Meets Girt 12:30—Maritime Farm 8°Cast 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—The Alec Read Show 1.45—The Open Road Show 1:59—D.0. Time Signa) 2.00—The Open Road Show

2:45—Steries from the Commasy

wealth 3.00—CBC News 3:03—Trans-Canade Matinee 4.00—CBC News = * 4:03—Canadien Roundup 4.10—Music In The Alr 5:00—Mar_ Fish B'Cast__ 5:20=Tempo, CBC Notebook 6:00—CBC News ti 6:15—On Parllament Hill

‘lying problems.

MAKES STUDY

“Our advisory committe made a study in Los Angeles | and found there was a serious | problem in relations between | police and the community. They | recommended that there be some sort of committee or re-— view board. But that was more) than two years ago and nothing | has been done.” j

The Los Angeles rioting} started Wednesday following ar- | rest of a Negro as a drunken | driving .suspect by a white po- | iceman S

The_ relations between Negroes and police have been a common | factor wherever rioting has oc- . curred, noted Kytle. He warned | ‘in any one of these big cities, | any incident could trigger some- | thing as urfortunate ay Los An- geles."’

Asked about the possibility of more disturbances such as in_ Los Angeles, Taylor said: “It's | |safe-to say~ that in any large! icity with a substantial minority and high unemployment, and the attendant problems of high crime and narcotics, the possi- bility exists."

There was little r

‘esponse “among political leaders here to

an appeal by evangelist Billy Graham for “Congress to drcep other considerations and_ pass legislation to curb rioting. which | has broken out in Chicago as well as southern California

| Grand Priors 'For Provinces Are Elected |

TORONTO ‘CP’ — Following |are the provincial grand priors,

\knights templar. elected Tues- 18. Measuring

day at) the 82nd annual as- sembly of the Sovereign. Great Priory of Canada: for 1965-66:

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. Jorth-South vulnerable, NORTH 4965 9AQ53 KR é $932 WrSsT @KIR132 @K9T “@ 10 &Q74

‘

FAST OAs Vo

976532 &J1085

SOUTH

@Q10 .

@ 310642

@agQqi

AKG

__The bidding;

South West North East 1@°- 1@ 2¢@ Pass . 49

WRIGLEY'S

SPEARMINT iS IN THE

_ MODERN

More to enjoy!

*

Opening. lead—seven of spad- es.

It is - generally unwise to | underestimaté the caliber of the opposition during the play of a \hand. There is always the pos-

a \are_ stupid. There may be more. behind the opponents’ eccentric- ities than meets the eye. 4, South had read the situation |well in this case in order to

'|make the contract: West ted a

spade against four hearts. East {won with the ace and returned the four, West taking the queen with the king. ,

-|-West—returned-—_a—_low-—spade— 7DRFDIO XxX BRRY Qw Qu r NP

which East ruffed with the eight. It was at this point that South Wad to watch his step or the would have..been defeated. | |Had he overruffed, he would in- evitably have gone down one, losing two spades, a heart and a | club.

solely to fact that the as- Doth at the difficulties caused | woieiy war not prenared to pn. bY the delinquent countries and of the UN 2t the unwillingness of the ma-

force Article 19 charter. \jority to enforce Article 19

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Sd EY

| ote Meese alll

Tome THAT secre “=- Ted TOME THAT. PRID FOR |

MALUK-.A PENNILESS HERMIT- DIGGING A FOUNDATION FOR fon te TOMB-FOUND A CACHE OF 34,000 RUPEES

= SUFFICIENT TO PAY FOR A RESPLENDENT

nate Sentai hme 85 Wad ght remem,

“DAILY CROSSWORD . -

i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —-Here’s how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR

le iy

| |

6-X LINJOV 1auoas

ff LONGFELLOW . Oneletter simply stands for another. In this sample A fe used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Singte letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. : XFDO JTIIG ZY HIZYY, ‘REY ZKOTNBOED RT HD .TRFDNXEZYD.—

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NO ONE CAN FEEL AS H®LP- LESS AS THE OWNER OF A SICK GOLDFISH—HUBBARD

(© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

“ ACROSS" 4. Infantilé ~~" 23. Resort _GJAILIa\ 1. Jumps paralysis 24. Parties ! 6. Chirps 5. Booth 27. Metallic feet By 11. Bar of 6. Apple rock silver seed 29. Ha- A UI 12. Inactive 7. Compass Wailan a 13. Stringed point bird instrument 8. Lamprey 31. Pronoun 14. Voleano: 9. Went 33. Detests Vv. u Martinique * before 34. Quan- ittTal Island 10. Guide tities LIA AAR 15. Decorative 16. Canalboat of paper Yesterday's Answer border. 19. Insane ~ 35. River: 40. Observes trimming 20. Type Miss. 42. Luzon 17. Cerium: measure 38: Coagulated native sym. 21, Tissue milk ~ 43. Mother ee 22. Word of. 39. Bear con- 4€4-Secret © ~ S nm s t i os Siciii disgust stellation agent 25. Entitled (ja [3

6:20—Today's Editorial |_-Newfoundland Prince Edward — 26. Tiny 6:25—Inland Weather end Sports ‘Island, Nova - Scotia — E. €. |’ as ooanee Scares MacMillan, Charlottetown: ..New - : Sign of 4.30—Business Burometer oer | Brunswick—R. J. Coy. Moncton, 2 eee or ae = = [6rd5—Musice In The Evening === Quebec=A.__J-_— Fariey, “Wieto ry" 7:30—Maritime Magazine — Mount Royal, Que.: Algoma— 32’ Fuss 8.00—Assignment : R. T, McAndrew, Coppercliff, | 33. Inn 8:30—Reserved Fer Musie | Ont. ; kingston, Ottawa—C: R. | 36. Gold 9:00—Fourth Estate \Wale, Cornwall, Ont.: Toronto— | ' anshal 9:30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre G. O. Smith. Barrie. Ont.; Ham- 87. Son of 10:00—CBC National News, on iton—W. S. Coolin. St. Cath- " Jupiter = Parliament Hill and Speaking 2rines. Ont.; London, Ont.— | 41. Trollevs Personaliv Ivan ¥McConnel, Eriau, Ont.; | 45. Sky blue - | 10:30—Couchiching Conference Manitoba — R. G. Johnston, 46. Hinder 11:30—Concert Hour |Brandon, Man.; Saskatchewan | 47 qode name 12:00—CBC News —E. J. Fisher, Lloydminster, 48, Lees 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and | Sask.; Alberta—C. M. Short, | presentable Marine Weather Calgary, Alta; Kootenay—W. | 49 sort =<! 12:15—Music In The Night M. Gould: Vernon, BC.; the Pa- | drinks "Best of Dixie” |ciftc Coast—C. H. Chamberlain, |“ Dogeag 12.00—CBC Newe ‘North Vancouver, B.C. | 4. Reside ' - . 2. City: | Okla, CONTRACT BRIDGE | #*«

vNOO1Vd 30f

“113M WL

ANN WW

R\

Wi AN

ries ABOLT 200 \) YARDS: |= \ T WAS \ e7@a Go7ENE? /

$ Ga

THE MOB AT THE THEATER! WELL Ad NEVER Ger

NEAR HIM—

GOT TO GET HiS AUTOGRAPH ! —

7 THERE'S WINGEY!

W—THis 1s GooD

7 AND PRESS HARD, PLEASE? THE Two CARBON COPIES ARkFFor MY GIRL FRIENDS! 2

WIONVY 3NOT FHL

ZZ DAN MUST BE JN TRE OR VICTOR WOULDN'T @& RETURNING Lie Tre!

BUT 1M BETTING THAT YOU CAN-DO SOMETHING

+—But-Southtrscarded ae Tr when East ruffed the spade, and then proceeded to make the

finesse. He would have had to|

lose a trump trick later, as well as a club, if he had overruffed the eight with the ten.

| West's lead of a low spade at | trick three. was, based on_ the

‘contract with the aid of a aa)

ee | YOU DONE IT, MASOR, YOU DONG Ir? YOU HOOKED A GIANT/ HE'S AS BIG A

AS BATTLESHIP BAKER, THE OLD HEAVY= WEIGHT, BUT WITH TWICE’T THE FIGHT’ THEM BOARDERS WILL GO DOWN FOR THE COUNT WHEN WE SWING THIS TIGER IN FRONT OF EM!) =

ope on ‘(ieee

|

Wrigley’s Spearmint, Doublernint and Juicy Fruit Gum are now available everywhere in the Big Dime Pack.

sibility that the opponents| hop that East had as good as

know what they are doing; the thé eight, ten or jack of trumps, |

fact that they do something in which case the defense would

strange does not prove-that they be-certain_of making at least

—$—$—$—$__—_—__—_—+—_——- one trump trick.

_{ South's discard of a club was based first on the assumption ithat West had not taken leave of | /his,senses in returning a low) spade instead of the jack, and second that he had to lose a club. trick in any cas eand that it| wold be better to lose it at once’ | without weakening his trump holding at the same time i

Get some soon!

jsimple enough, ,what South real- | deserved credit for was his

alertness in resisting the almost ’ automatic impulse to overruff coment FOR the iezht with the ten bend QUE xr ' : /

‘The reasoning was certainly |

Axoten

Wila3NsS 3 SOONW

wANSV ‘11.7

POLICE BOG, | CAN APPREHEND . CRIMINALS LIKE ‘

A MAN JF