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‘ Jo p.m,—Cinems l5-7 Claudia ,

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30 p_m_—My Three Sons

90 ,,.m.—Ghosr lewd

P_m_—‘|’oronio Wrestling

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iSenoie Clashes Explosively Over Satellite Legislation

wasnmeron (APl—8enator—

jected their leadership Tuesday in an explosive clash over the us. administration‘: communi- cations satellite bill.

argets of his outburst were Senator Mike’ Mansfield of Moo- tana. the majority leader. and senator Huber: H. Humphrey of Minnesota. party whip.

"1 do not believe the major-

- 00

.00 p,m.-CBC W NW" ‘3 ‘_m__Local Weatlwi’ H ._m_.Viewpolni n___l__

ity leader." Morse said at one int. - He also took sharp issue with

-TV. CALLS ‘ Nl'l‘E or DAY . ,3, 4.3537 Nita 4-s5I$_—4-7462 VAIIIS RADIO & ‘|‘V M K". sg_ ClI‘town

0‘

Humphrey's account of com- ments Humphrey made about a

in the November U.8. congres- sional elections unless action is speeded up on the stalled legis- lation.

M o r s e insisted Humphrey "took the crack at" opponents

CKCIW-TV

V55 p.m.--Station 8iqn_ On News, Weather. Sports . on p.m.—-Tea Zone 30 p.m,—Vscaiion lime . V30 p,,._..oi¢l: lracy on p,m.—Under The Sun .15 p_m.—Ta|evlsion New ' 30 p-M-"‘ “ l:35 p,m.—-‘lalavision __m p_m.—Hazarcl .45 p,m.-Television

Weather Sports

of the satellite communications bill and suggested they would be in trouble at the polls in No- vember.

FOUGHT BACK Mansfield fought back

change. He accused Morse and his associates who are filibust- ering against the bill of “tactics that are delaying and dllatory."

threat to re-election of senators b

throughout the I t o r m y ex- E

inc Guardian. Ollrlotiieizown.‘ Thurl. Ing. I. 1902. 18

The measure would establish

panies and half through public sale of 3100-a-share stock. to operate a global communica- tions satellite system. The sen- ate opponents claim it would be a “giveaway" of know-how ob- tained through government re- search.

The bitter exchange was touched off over a claim by Morse that Mansfield had de- nied him the right in last week's debate to state why he objected to a meeting of the Senate in- vestigations subcommittee dur- ing the ideas bill de-

ate. Mansfield said he acted within the rules in not permitting an explanation. ,

"The majority leader—-and I charge him with it - knew I

wanted to state my reasons and '

that 1 would make my objec- tion." Morse stated. “My ma- jority leader denied me that right on the floor of the Senate.

At another stage’ of the clash Morse repeated in measured tones that both Mansfield and urnphrey are no longer his majority leader and party whip and "I shall never again look to them for any protection of my rights in the Senate."

a Oiled-piaea finish h His final leg here Tuesday to win the New Brunswick snipe title and the Hon. Louis J. Robichaud trophy. _

He took the win with a 1-3-3 aggregate performance and 4. -points over the three races.

A steady. northeast wind gave excellent sailing conditions.

Al Jarrett. also of oakville. was second with 4,340 points ac- cumulated over a 3-5-1 showing.

Howie Richards. the third Oakville entry and the defend-

with a 4-1-4 record.

Ina Sullivan of Halifax. the defending maritime champion. was at 11-2-6 for 3.641 poin

Dr. Raymond Kennedy of Syd- ney finished in fifth place with a 5-9-5 showing and 3.611 points.

Newfoundland boats finished well behind the leaders.

After two legs of the Mari- time race. Jarrett was in first place with a 1-2 performance. Richards was second with a 2-3

New Aircraft Are Promised

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) - President C. A. Crosbie of East- ern Provincial Airways said Tuesday two new turbo-propei- ior aircraft will be introduced on the airline's domestic serv- ice early next year.

Mr‘. Crosbie said in an toler- view that air and maintenance crews were expected to start training in November on

. the British-made 50-passenger poms Handley-Page Dart Heralds.

EPA has 29 aircraft operating between st. John‘s. Gander and Deer Lake in western New- ioundland and the Labrador communities of Twin Falls and Wabush Lake.

record. while Keary slipped to third with a 1-5 mark.

The final leg of the maritime championship was to he raced tod y.

The races for the Canadian title get underway Thursday and wind up Friday.

. DETROIT (AP) — iI.s.- Coast Guard. engineer and shipping company representatives Tues-

hulk of a Canadian - owned Brit- ish freighter which sank in the

l TV mcvlllllng

Bowlan Iiaiiio-Till PHONE 4-9624

Detroit River after a collision with a barge.

Owner representatives for the 4.993 - ton freighter Montrose were to meet salvage experts on the complicated problem raising the 444-foot vessel from 35 feet of water.

The Montrose sank late Mon-

9-.

CFCY IADIO THURSDAY

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day night near the Ambassador Bridge .after colliding with a cement barge. Her 41-man crew escaped injury. The impact tore a gaping hole in .ihe freighter’: side.

The coast guard ordered an official inquiry into the spectac- ular collision whlch sent the Montrose to the bottom before i thousands of onlookers.

MIGHT TAKE MONTHS

An army corps of engineers spokesman said it mi ht be months before the ship. resting on its stove-in aide. could be raised. Company spokesmen re-

hearing today. The coast guard said the inquiry was to be at- tended by crew members of the two craft and representatives of the Montrose owners.

The wreck lay almost com- pletely submerged in about 35 feet of water. under the bridge linking Windson, 0nt.. and De-

it. ‘

tro

The slicing gash was to be in- vestigated by marine saivagers. preparatory to laying salvage plans and the letting of bids for raising the vessel. The Montrose is owned by the

Plans Are Made To Salvage Hulk Of Sunken Freighter

fused to comment until after a be

Montship - Capo Lines of Mont- real and operated by the London firm of Burris - Marks.

SWITCI-IED AUTERN

she was heading uprlvsr when she we ripped open by the 200-foot barge carrying 1,600 tons of clinker cement. a barge was being pushed down- river by a tug. Her crew mem- bers said the tug switched her engine to full astern when the crash was imminent.

But the barge couldn’t be stopped in the heavy current and struck the Montrose.

The ship veered toward the Canadian shore. swung back to- ward Detroit and coursed across the river erratically. Capt. Ralph Eyre-Walker. 48. of Birkenhead. England said he hoped to beach in Canadian shallows but the bow began to settle.

Capt. Eyre-Walker said after- wards that he was "very happy with the way my men acted. They acted the way sailors should act."

The crew was taken ashore by police. mail and coast guard

ts

I .

Eyre-Walker said he was pro- tecting the company's salvage rights in staying aboard to the last but marine experts said these rights were not forefeited by abandoning the ship for his own safety.

RliPl.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

seam/Eorieo/masses Ti-iATGl2EW moms MASS6l2AVEiNlDWHiCll f. MARAUDING’ AFG'HAN$ THREW I3 MEMBERS OF A RELIGIOUS ORDER " zaararmnvaersrmn 5:50 cur://Enrv//A‘/mp 233

YEAAM50!

Ontario Boatmcin Has Best Snipe

SHEDIAC, N.B. iCP)—-Skip- lper Doug Keary of oakville. Om. piloted his sleek boat to

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Partner bids One Heart. next player passes. both sides vul-

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6.30—Tonlglit‘_a Music 7.00-Back to the Bible 7.30—Newa'li Weather 7 A5—Rad Cross "09""

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n.oo—News,_ inland In Marine Weather .io—Mailnss With \:llllI a

1. Two hearts. It is better to raise hearts immediately than

fits the requirements of a raise from one to two of partner's suit. The direct raise shows sat- isfactory trump support and G to 9 points. some of these points may be in the form of distribu- tlonal values. _

A spade response might cre- ate a future bidding problem.

respond one spade. The hand sh

Thus. if partner's rebid over a .1 ,1 1,,

QUIZ

spade were two hearts. there would be a question whether to bid again. To pass would amount to ‘concealment of the heart support. while to raise hearts would amount to bidding twice on a hand worth only one bid. Such problems can be avoided by raising partner‘:

suit d eo

. iamonds. This is part of a plan to represent both the distribution and high - eard values. The two diamond bid ows 10 or more points. The intention is to bid two spades over the probable rebid of two hearts- The fact that we bid

beyond mond response, At the some time, it announces the diamonds are longer than the spades be- cause. it the two suits had been

a length. we would have

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mentioned spades first. Whatever partner does next. we contract for game. The final contract depends on partner's reaction 0 spades. 8. 'l'hream;lubs. It“: vary probable g a slam. our 10 points f%

tion alongside the value of alert- ing partner that we are slam-

The hand it too direct

would rep tribution accurately. M5 ‘W15 understate the high-card values

jump to three notrump.'

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