SMITH MAKES DEFIANT SPEECH °

Thant Suggests ‘Stronger Action

By Britain In Rhodes

_ By JOSEPH MacSWEEN , Thant, giving thid as the con.

LONDON (CP). =~ Britain 5emsus- of the UN’s 117 mem-

should take ‘‘more courageous’’|bers, addressed reporters here

action against breakaway Rho- at about the same. time as

desia, ‘Secretary - General U {Rhodesian ‘Premier Ian Smith |

Thant of the United Nations said Made a defiant speech in Bula- here, jwayo, his eountry's second city.

ON THE Al

ian Issue

expectations and _ cohstituted something ‘‘which.we.cannot,—in fact will not, ever lose."

Thant indicated he expects the UN Security Council will meet again on Rhodesia ‘‘on or around’’ May Smith has agreed to informal

minority v“egime |Anglo-Rhodesian talks, possibly

leading to negotiations. — WANTS CHINA. IN U -

‘his white - |seized unilaterally from Britain Nov. 11 last has been success- ful beyond even his own The tollowing program list- | 1.15—Gordie Tapp. Show ‘ngs ‘are published free of, ':45~Town & Country Time -eharge as a public service andl 2.00—-News and Weather appear as presented to us by) 2:°°~Mestly Music

the stations concerned. 2.30—Assignment

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$.00—News Headlines & Weather 1.30 p.m.—Musicale

10 even though |

| The Guardian Charlottetown, Mon. May 2, 1966. 11 | 300 Civil Servants Dismissed -AsIndonesian Purge Goes On

| JAKARTA (Reuters)—Sixty- | painted envoy to a

| five Indonesian officials have | country. e been arrested ,and more than | : :

[300 dismissed * a continuing | DEPARTMENT CLOSED purge of civil servants believed! Antara also said the econom F " SOs c invelved in last October's abor- ‘affairs department has wound tive coup, Antara news agency | wp the activities of Indonesia's Said here rubber a ff 4 ir s organization being held |which formerly

European |

All the officials handled ‘the and 263 of those dismissed were | country’s exports employed in the finance depart-' Meanwhile: the government

| ment protested to the United States

Antara reported that in West |against its decision to sell. cub- Java the education department | ber fram the US. stockpile. A has. withdrawn teaching permits | protest note said the U.S. should from 44 Chinese schools and {consult producers—of which 1n-

f |their staff. The government |donesia is the world's second Before continuing his Euro- |claims China was implicated in | piggest—before doing so. ° pean swing to Paris, Thant the coup. Radio Jakarta, monitored in

{made these other points at a |

| In Jogjakarta, west. of here, Si.zapore, meanwhile —reported

press conference and speech to 1 «wo high school students seized |that members of the Indonesian

the Foreign Press Association:

—In the context of the ‘4m- plied universality of the United Nations, it would, of course, be desirable to have. China as a member." Re * | —The new government of In- ‘donesia, the only country to ‘withdraw. from the UN in the

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= 4,03—Canadian Roundup

'-§.45—Sports- Capsule and Score- ‘Nam strugvle ‘‘at the moment.”

{world body’s 21-year history, |would probably encounter no 5.00—News and Weather _|difficulty if it decided to return: §.05—The Outports lta the fold : :

5.25—Marine Weather | —The UN cannot and should 5.28—The Qutports not become involved in the Viet

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board - 5.50—The Outport > 6:00-~—News_and-Weather 6.10—Tonight’s sic 6.30—Business Berometer 6.35—Tenight’s Music” 7.00—Back to the Bible

‘If the- Security Council were \to be involved, one prerequisite —is—thatit- must be in a position to hear both sides of the ques- ition, That is a must.’ He: did ‘think that Hanoi {i : ; willing —to— appear ore the ab ciinl yardige |Security Couneil to plead its 7.46—Tonight’s Musie , pease. : 300-—Preleet 66 CBC f | Thant pleaded with all parties 9.00—Country Time CBC lin the Southeast Asia struggle 10:00-CBC - National News, On —the United States and its Com- Parliament Hill and Speaking) munist adversaries—to define Personally _ |elearly their basic objectives 10.30—The Best. of Ideas-—-CBC | because the situation is becom- | 11.00—News and Regional Weather|ing ever more complex.

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} _ (Centd.) | 8:00-CBC News and Inland Wx.

12:00—CBC News. Weather and Minister Wilson and other Brit-

Sports lish leaders, said: f |12.15—News end Musie CBC “The parties directly in-/| volved should come out with

mA. clear definitions of their objec

tives. Some basic issues are

MONDAY lcapable of discussion, for in-

stance, whether the parties primarily.involved_can discover ithe modalities (methods) of im- iplementing the Geneva agree- ment of 1954."

The Burmese’ diplomat) stressed that his words re-

'"7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1

8:15—Maritime Sportscast —- 8:21]—The Morning Show, Part 1 | | -B:35-—-Max. Ferguson. Show...)

“tleeted resolutions “and-opinions +—-

jitary commander dismissed ear-| The students said the new \lier this year, former-navy chief jcduncil, tecently reorganized |of staff, rear admiral —-R. dll he President. Sukarno, did- not Martadinata, would_ soon be ap-'reflect the people's ‘wishes. _

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

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OWMY/I WAS Fe FEELING KINDA sy YOUNGIGH TODAY...

[..7ILL f SAW BOTH OF Lt ; MIRROR AT THE SAME TIME/ ©%

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DOESN'T

REMEMBER’ }

“TODAYS MY \1¢/ GUESS WHAT )(. CREEPING I'S THE LasT \/-THEN she R BIRTHDAY!” |} \ Topavis/ 7 > cows! DAY TO HAVE MY “\ UPSTAIRS jeer NLL BET HE CAR INSPECTEO! ) SLAMMED

_6"X LNIOV 138935 °

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9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10:00-p.m.=Canadian Schools 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schook 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada 12:50 p.m.—Monday Playbill—

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Relations

2.30

3.00 330 4:00 4.30 6.00 §.30 6.60 6.15 6.25 6.30 6,35 7:00 8:00 8.30 $:50

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- MONDAY

6.3(—-News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather Temp. 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

and = Mar.

Hil eoe oes expressed by UN member ecoun- Y tries. a SgImAM Cheonie Virtually every in member

9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10:00—Court-Of Opinion -10:30-—A.M. Chronicle 10:45—Playroom 11:00—CBC’ News 11:05—Jean Marshall

regarded the Rhodesian “rebel regime as-illegal,.--- “Based on this hypothesis, the action taken so far by Brit ain has not been effective. The 11;15—For Consumers consensus is that Britain is do- 11.20-—-Reeord ab 4a ling her utmost but that also -H1:30-—the- —_——_-—stronger-—measures—are—neces- 11:45—Music On The Heather sary. That is what I mean by Vee anment the need for more courageous 12:00—Jamboree Junction - action.”* E =

12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pab : —_—— ee Mine Company’s

12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcas 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Time Out Fer Melody 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Time Out For Melody

2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story Cos-

_MONTREAL (CP) — jgolidated Mining and’ Smel

3:00—CBC News 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee Co. of C-anada_Ltd. has 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee reported estimated net earniags

of $12,200,000 or 73 cents a |share for the first quarter of 1966, ended March. 31. :

This compares with actual earning of $13-400,000 or 98 cents a share for the corre sponding period last year.

_ William S. Kirkpatrick, presi- dent, told the company’s an- nual meeting here that the de- crease in earnings this year re- sulted. in part from.a shortage of box-cars and from other transportation problems. which delayed deliveries. .

ACCEPTS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON (AP) — The- White House announced Thurs- iday that President Johnson has jaccepted with “regret’’ the res- ignation-of-Thomas C.--Mann-as hundersecrétary of “state: for co- — |nomi¢ affairs. Mann's resigna-

\tion, aftr 24 years of service

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9.00—Natonal News - CBC |

9.10—Notes and Music

| : By B. JAY BECKER

11:00—Monday Concert 'with the fedéral government,

The Hague Philhomonica | Will become effective June 1. No 12:00: -CBC News successor has been selected. 12:03 -Sports Scores, Inland and Mann, a specialist in Latin

Marine Weather 12.15——Music In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE

ter private business.

10 00—News & Weather i 10,05—Notes and Music West dealer. ithen ruffing clubs and diamonds | 10.30—Preview Commentary North-South vulnerable. jback and’ forth until he had) 10.35—Notes and Music : . : | twelve tricks in the till.

11 00—News and Weather x ' NORTH -| But South, for reasons un- |

11.05—Women’s Institute Program - @AQ104 ‘known, at one point during the |

11.20—Notes and Music @AKIE 4 |erossruff elected to ruff dum- | 11.30—Montague Entertains eT my’s fourth heart low and was, ¥1.45—Bulletin Board &A10875 lucky enough to find ‘West with / 11.50—Notes. and Musle ‘ WEST EAST the deuce of spades instead of | 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 '@2 Qa KT the seven, so that West was un- | 12.00—Weather 9873 9 QI1062 able to overruff. ae 12.05—Town and Country Time K63_ A942 | Despite. his alarming method eer Se $KQI963 $42 of play, South made the doubled A3—P.E.1. Roa epo'

12. 45—Town and Country Time .@ 398653 ore the enly rok os ‘nat 1.00—News- and Weather Sah was to the king of spades: : 1.05—Town and Country Time | oQ510878 A slam was reached at the

a other table also, the bidding The bidding: having gone: ge 1@ OD North East South SH $6 Dble Sn 16 te O88 29 39 4@ ~~ Pass - upening lead—king of clubs Pass 4NT Pass Se: ERY This deal occurred in 1962-in| wen A FREE DELIV the Gold Cup, Britain's premier .

From 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m’ Open Seven Days a Week

From 7 a.m. te 12 p.m. : Fish & Chips Hot & Cold Sandwiches 5 hit Europaan-Mear—&—Cheese-

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team of four event. South be-| Again the king of clubs was |came declarer at six spades led and again declarer made the doubled after West had made a |slam, though at this table South light opening bid of one club. played the hand properly and and then bid five clubs at his ‘easily made his twelve tricks. next, opportunity. Not having been doubled, : how- West's bidding would have ever, his_team lost 230 points peer well-rewarded had-he-been” on tie deat —~

sufficiently inspired to lead a) No doubt, reasons. can be} trump against the slam. Had he |found for either West to have | ldone that, South undoubtedly led a trump to defeat the con- ‘would have gone down one, tract, but there is considerable But West led a club, as, most ‘doubt that more than a handful players would, and South should | of players—unless they saw all have had no trouble making the jfour hands— would have select-

192 Kent Charlottetown

contract by eashing the ace of ‘ected a trump as the opening clubs and A-K of hearta and |shod el

Earnings Decline |'

American affairs. intends to. en- b

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23. Play

25. Gaiters

28. Editorial pronoun

| 29. So. African province

31. Microscopie

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34. Prefix used with monthly, yearly, etc.

35. Music note

37. Namesakes

i of Miss Ponselle

39. Lyric

42. Lighter

part : Tae. Catkin« =. 44. Confine- ment _ 46. Swords ,

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXRB fs LONGFELLOW. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used. *" for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apes*~ “

46

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WONV’ 3NOT

trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ;

A Cryptogram Quotation WXCOTIPX NZIP UTIRLUF zw T OTLI JB IPF QJIS~ CTU'W UL¥- HZQZIU.—PFSQF

Saturday's Cryptoquote: HE WILL NEVER HAVE TRUE -FRIEND8 WHO IS AFRAID OF MAKING ENEMIES — H AZLITT : .

wNOOTvd 20F

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

NO PICTURES OF \_{7H16.15.0UR LU YOUR BIG CATCH Z }'] DAY! HE WAS THAT'S THE BEST. \\ PLANNING 70 NEWS SINCE THEY Sy GIVE US ANNOUNCED GUIDED \L{ AUTOSRAPHED

TOURS OF SCHMERTZER'S} ENLARGE-

RAT! THE PROCESSING COMPANY, DINED MY PICTURE / AND JUST ODAY 1 HAD A CALL FROM ANTASTIC FIGHING MAGAZINE, ASKING FOR A PRINT! NOW

' BREWERY! MENTS‘ FOR MEY'LL HAVE TO ASSIGN A ™MOTOGRAPHER TO COVER CHRISTMAS! “WY NEXT FISHING TRIPZE : = = | Ce) || Mat Uy hie 2 4 — anata | co AS pe y 5 sy p é ‘ wee) ‘ H 1 <@ Ws wv é AN L- i NZ REN EN > ZA —> \ 7 | J Vit) tlt a Pht —_<Z 2 3 —— ) 7 ehh Poor Noes. “ f PROOF =

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A WELLO, SNOWBALL!

GUESS WHAT I LEARNED ‘TO SPELL IN SCHOOL TopAy!

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DAVID SUSSKIND —WHERE CAN HE GO? —LAWRENCE WELK—WHERE CAN HE