® PEACE HOPES DIMMED [The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dee. 14, 1966. 19 Soviet Line On Viet Nam mapbaberoned iy al . Nae ay bites «Lp thd of the Now Appears Hardening (== =" (ee eS Nee tions” by Mrs. John F, Kennedy | 22, 1963. gd x By HENRY S. BRADSHER | ehandonment of peace hopes. then let it be known that he was are the crux of 2 struggle over | “These details are likely “MOSCOW (AP)—The Soviet Their reccustruction of events| optimistic about Soviet influence | contests of a book on the as )increate | exinitg oo Hine on Vietnam appears to be'|in the last few months is based being used in Hanoi for peace.| sassination of President Kes-| tween ME. Jehuaen sad the hardening and some diplomatie|on a careful study of Soviet When Brown came to Moscow sedy to be published im March. can’ be r bere think this means] statements plus some resding) recently, be ie reported to have! 4 story by Peter Lisage. famihar Manchester between the lines. received a from Gro-| nsgy News Washington bureau | ¥°*- i “Their interpretation is thet|/myko on the theme: How cam! -siof says the family of the The author and the editors, ON THE AIR se" waz for awe accom, ‘sh enything M yeu). “tg in g |Misageor says, “have bees wate tote Sate 6. Gbeenne | BE fe seven Ge 2008. ae ees San ore aee is wo | Mainly caught up in the anguish a tions, Soviet statements on Viet-| Did this mean the Russians|delete” the recollections ings are published free of Death of President writ- | the disclosures in the 350,000 charge as 8 public ios ent pam became less harsh, more still wanted to accomplish some- | The a said | flexible. thing on talks, or were| ten by William Manchester. gg Brarggeen gy Raga appear as presented te us by But apparently North Viet-| they Brown for making Lisagor’s story quotes one | include some of inet | 9 the staiens concerned. pamese jeaders rebuffed Soviet|it impossible? The analysts) person who read the manu-| most thoughts end . emotional attempts to use any influence. | tended toward the latter inter-| script as saying, “Jackie now | attitudes at the time of the WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS| Now, the analysts say, the/| pretation. = yegrets having poured out her | tragedy, which she doesn't went 43 . | Kremlin seems to have given up| . The Brown-Gromyko talks at . published. ao rs CF EY TV eiterts te push North Viewam | the United Nations came shout | foward peace. Instead, it is|the time in early autumn thet| "te * Parchiatrist: canltc bone en taut tat oeendheien concentrating on an attempt te|Soviet comments on Vietnam|..™* manuscript zed im four instalments 2:00 p.m.—Emergency Werd 10 | rally the world Communist | were noticeably toned down. to contain — serialized 2:30 p.m.—Most Lovely Country _| movement against China. _. | The familiar old o 3:00 p.m.—Take 30 Twisting Hanoi’s arm and get-| of U.S. atrocities were 3:30 p.m.—Edge of Night -. | timg @oviet policy endorsed by |The comparisons of 4:00 p.m.—Communicate the majority of the world’s 9 | with 4:3) p.m.—Time for Adventure Communist parties are inconsis- The Seo Tin Tin ey ee t, the anal ts - i China | 6:00 p.m.—Provincial Affair a lg ge ae ei eee yd ape ol in Vietnam in 6.30 p.m.—Gazette munist cause Whea 7:00 p.mmCFCY TV News order to achieve a peaceful di- oe met 7:15 p.m<Jr. Chamber of Com vision of world power. wih (Go| ‘ ag The note that their | trying PS pevmeet Mate Coe diplomats air | tinte.” East ven agente a ye (Color) | seeret Soviet efforts behind the | tended t 9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre scenes to try to damp down the| Hanoi 10:30 p.m.—Festivel—“Silent Night - | Vietnamese war. its tough Hely Night” They cite the still unclear | mination 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News ~ | case of British Foreign Secre-| Bitely. 12:19 a.m.—Local Weather and tary George Brown. He talked | answer nee ————pin- October—with Foreign Mints) 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off ter Andrei A. Gromyko and} I the CKCW-TV CBA old line. The whole package {237 tm —Seaon Sign On WEDNESDAY Sot tet Cee 10:00. a.m.—Canadian Schools Vietnam victery 10.30 a.m.—Nove Scotia Schools 6.00—The Morning Shew—Pert 1 © te ae ae 11:30 @.m.—friendly Giant a 6.55—Shop Telk strechy chateue new 11:45 @.m.—Chez_ Helene - 7.00—CBC News To the this 12:00 om.—Dyonemut Somme 7.60-~tlend Ge, Sports Sceres a phos - 7 _ ae bring the war to an end 12:55 p.m—COC TV News 7-27—inland Wit Spart Yoares De —— rata tie | ere ome coe 7.Ab—Munie in public statements did, not in- 2:00 p.m.—Teke Thirty aa 4 dicate a policy change. 3:30 p.m.—tdge of Night ie 8.21—Musie 4:00 p.m.—Communicate ba” e 3 431 pm-tome tor Adve” | SZI—Mae ute | Driverless 5:30 p.m.—Weedy Woodpecker 900-~-CRC Now ¢ 6-00 _—Provineiel Affeire %:15—The Gordie Tep Show , & $0 mtv ta ces Farm Tractor 1K Or pak Som Sack es ACROSS 40. German ®. Affix 1 6 ope Seen By 1980| . “SS oS 5 6:35 p.m.—Supper Club 1100—Jeen Marsh 1 :wremerens a ttt: ee eee 7:00 p.m.—Teke A Chances 1:15—Assignment—Censumers a =e 1980, 2 ‘oe Seen ; 9.30 p.m.—the Flintstones 11:20—Al Foster Show farmer will be able to sit in Craze French udings 8:00 pm—the Fugitive 11:55—Nation’s Business the shade on his front porch | %@.Trickay pronoun =‘ 21. Elec- ~ ole pocaamenr ation Wai » 100—CBC News and Weather A model of 2 drivericss| Musical, pigs charged ; Holy Night” 1:15—John, Orainie Telle A Story | tractor, operated by magnetic Pm a oo ~~ . A 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News IS |S ipecil ome ee aT, ae 12:20 -— Viewpoint . ¢ ra38 emcct hw 1ge-80 Toe sere FLW: Mectirdy nd t | ae Sae g Se ae 12:35 o.m.—Sign Off “Playtite” University of Alberta's depart healing € Airplane . enters -. 24. Tris: post. 3 2%. Harpoon carrot 26. Emibroid- - family ered 35. God 28. “Greases otwar thepaim” 97. Eggs Capitel 11.45—Bulletin Time ar Oe eae antelope = 11.50—Netes end Music 10:30—-Distinguished Artists able to handle half’ a desea of 30. Passa rope | 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 11:00—CBC News the machines. through: 12.00—Weather 11:03—The Music OF Schubert The driveriess machines neaut, + 42.65—Town- end Country Time | +2.60—€8€ News _ | won't be particularly : 12.30—News and Weather 12:02—Sports Scores and Inland | po expensive,| DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: 12:43—P-£.1. Rosd Report end Marine Weather qos haga cone _AXYPLBAAXR 12.4$—Town and Country Time 12:15—Musie tn The Night - |eaty Gane wat capt *& LONGFELLOW ee 1:00—CBC Natienal News : - _ One letter simply stands for another. In this - 1.15—~Gerdie Tapp Show taste Ge eee eee apos- 1.45~—Town and Country Time trophies, length formation ‘words sre all hints, : , Mach the code letters are different. « Serie ele CONTRACT BRIDGE |.™=~ =a 2.10—Mestly Music By BAY - r _ & Cxyptogram’ Quotaticn = BECKER : 2.35 —-Meetly Musie PONF THA MAXPH WH CSCESE- ee ee ao daati ace, and East returned achibto| PDGKC NF PNK PWFD PDNF pc Cee re ee : Played & spade to te king aod PNAFH.—RXHCVYD FP. MEQFYD Tes -iees tees ond vee 01054 —,* heart, West dis-| Se Aree aunts CALMNERS 18 NOT ALWAYS _4-03—Canadian oa carding @ club. - ,, THE ATTRIBUTE OF INNOCENCE—BYRON: : 4.10—-Pap Coreven 9287532 Before rulfing the heart in “ 5.00—News and Weather gaz dummy (this was the ers ¢ ial 5.05—The Oviports rer point of the hand), South stop- 5.25—Marine Weather @° I76 __- __| ped to consider the probable dis- eae iee de tec aed tec tO 4 @A109T2 | tribution of the East-West cards. Outports AK1064 Be had learned at trick two 6.00--News end Weather $KQesTs 31064 that West “originally held five 6.10—Tonight’s Music diamonds headed by the A-K-10. 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC @AK832 Since West had never mentioned 6-35—Tonight’s Music @KI8653 diamonds “during the auction 7.00—Back to the Bible os and had overcalied the opening 7.30—News and Weather $3 heart bid with twe clubs, it aan The bidding: — to — lenight’s Music greater length 8.58—News Hesdlines end Weather| South West Toth wat | oo, hie eee ee 9.00—Midweek i¢@ as Pam 3 turn meant that he had started 10.00—-CBC National News, On Par.| 36 4 4@ #5 with precisely six clubs, five Hill and Spesking Personally 5a Pass Pass diamonds, and the two single- +R tons already revealed. 10.30—Starlight Serenede ) Opening iead— King or giz 11 00—News and Regional Weather| monds. Accordingly, South ruffed the 11.05—Starlight Serenade If you devote your energy as | heart in dummy with the ten, : 11.30—News end Weather | declarer to figuring out how the | returned to his hand by trump- 11.35—Starlight Serenade opponents’ cards are divided, | ing a club, and then reffed an- Sports—CBC thus taking advantage of the |other low heart with the quees. 12.00—CBC News. Weather and many clues that come your way ae ee ee ee 12.15—News and Music—CBC in the course of the bidding or | off when / holding the A- play, you will occasionally ob-|8 of spades over East's 3-7. led tain a result worth telling your |the five. from dummy and fi- ELMER’S about. messed the eight afier East fol- : example, take this hand |lowed low. The ace of spades South made five spades |then drew’ East's last trump, = by very good play West | and South took the last three & the king of diamonds and | tricks with the K-J-8 of hearts. , y ; continued with the ace, declarer Note that if South hed failed LF mee eS Patere Red Parkdale. 7 .~diseardee - a |-to unblock 4 ae -- : PEN DANY 4:30 WT AM OF ciuh tin fie oterta ae an = os FET) PHONE 2.3942 South led a heart to the | would later have found it impos 2 queen, which East took with the/| sible to make the contract.