ON THE AIEI
' TUESDAY PROGRAMS ca-‘crrrv
I30 p m.—Muslrat0
2 00 p.m.—Pauword
230 p.m.—Scartett HIII ' 3.00 pm. Take Ihlrty
3 3i p.m.—Friandly Giant
3.45 p m.—Mr ogers
400 p.m.~Fireba|l Xl-5
4.30 p.m.-—-Today at Home 5.0] p.m.—Razzia D u
5.30 p.m.—Come Listen Awhile 6.00 p.m.—Shara
6J5 p.rn.—Ca|endar ’64
6.30 p-m.—Gazette
7.0I p.m.—CFCY-TV News 7.15 porn—TBA
7.30 p.m.-—My Favorite Martian . 8.00 p.rn.—-Zero One
8.30 p.m.—Hennessey
9.00 poo—Patty Duke
9.30 p.m.-—Ban Cassy
10.30 p.m.——Front Page Challenge “.00 p.m.-Newsmaga2ine
TV News 12.13 p.m.—I.ocai Weather 12.14 a.rn.—Sign OH
CK (‘. W-TV
12.25 prim—Station Sign On News, Weather, 1.00 p.m.-Tucsclay PIavbIII ' Main St. To Broadway 2.30 p.rn.—At Home With Helen Crockar 3.00 p.m.—Taka ihir 3.30 p.m.—-Tha Friendly Giant 3.45 p.rn.-—Mr. g or 4.00 p.m.—Flrebal| XL-5
Sports
5.30 p.m.-—Ccme listen Awhile 6.00 p.m.—5upper Club
6J5 p.m.—TeleVIslon News 6.25 p.rn.-—Suppar Club
6.35 p.m.—Weafhar
6.40 pom—Supper Club
6.55 p.m.~$ports
7.00 p.m.——Ripcord
7.30 p.m.—Zero On
8.00 p.m.—Bunkhousa Boys
S B C. By JOHN E. BIRD i OTTAWA (CPI—The Cans-I dian warned Canadians I to arrest increasing threats to: their individual liberties. r' The council adopted an eight-1i point program at its annual: meeting here to stop this erod sion and demded to study the‘; spread of hate propaganda iii‘ this country. ' A resolution adopted at the. closing session of the two-day meeting said the council is dis-{ turned over e position of in-: dwiduals in today‘s society and the lack of protection for indi- Vidual rights.
“The tremendous expansion, of administrative authority giv-l ing vast power to the executive} arm of government has re: sulted in an ever - increasingi number of boards and agencies; carrying with them authority over the person and property of the private citizen." the council said.
must act
of the ctfice of ombudsman was the main recommendation! in the emit - point program.1 This officials job would be to 4 investigate complaints by indi-i viduals against arbitrary decl-i aions by government officiaia and agencies and recom- mend remedial action.
8.30 p.rn.—To Tell the Truth 9.00 pop—Patty Duke 9.30 p.m.-—-8en Casey
10.30 prim—Front Page Challenge
“.30 p.rn.-—Nature 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News
I2.I5 mom—Viewpoint
12.20 amt—Lionel Network News 12.25 a m.——Station Sign OH
RADIO TODAY
CFCY TUESDAY
6.28—Sign On ‘
6.30—New & Weather 6.35—Counfry a Western loundup 6.55—News 8. Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Country a Western Roundup ISO—News 4! Weather
7.35—Farm Rep r
o t Ian—Country & Western Roundup n i
8. O—News
8.1I—Weather
8.16—Country I Western Roundup 8.45—Wcather
ESQ-Atlantic Nawa
8.57—Thought For Today 9.00—News 5‘ Voice Reports-{BC 9. i 0—Prevnew Commentary—CBC 9.l5-Notes L Music
9 27—Matinae‘ Musical Charadee 9.30-Notas and Music 9.55—What‘a The Song Contest 10.00—News and Weather IONS—Notes 8. Music
llOO—News and Weather HOS—Notes and Music li.27—-—Matinee Musical Characte-
ll Jr’s—Alison: 12 fin—Weather I2.f‘5—-Tov.n and Countrv Time I2.30—News a: Weather
12.43—45.51. Road Report ‘IZJS—Town and Country Time LOO—News, Weather 0 N.S. Road Report
IDS-Town and Counirv Time I.I5—Shiriay Harmer—CBC “Hate Variety
r 205—bp: In Country and Pope 227—Matinee Musical Charade! 230—105» In Couner and Pops SID—News A. Weather 303—Trans-Canada Matinee-CBC 3.30—Tops In Country and Pope lilo—News 1. Weather «HIS—Canadian Roundup—CBC AUG—Tops In Country and Pope 4.30—The Outports 5.00—News L Weather 5.05-Matinee Musical Charadee 508——The Outports 5.25.20—Metine Weather 5,28—Tha Outports (mo—News L Waath
.7 6.I5—0n Parliament Huh-CBC
9.30—Teient Festival—CI" 10.00—CBC National News t0.30—Raservad For Music CBC 11.00—News 8- Regional Weather HIE—Starlight Serenade "JO—News s. Maritime II.35—Steriight Serenade . I200-Newsjegionel Weather I ores
Weather
Sports 12.05-Sign 0" CI. 'UHDAY
soc—oi. Gerry Fog-w Show Part l
M
forthe whitest white always use
said here his urchase
who co afford should have done
illegal or wrong about it in any way." said Charles F, Fogarty. executive Vice-president . The bulk of the shares Fo-i garty bought in April were put- chased 10 and 16 days before; company confirmation of a rich copper-zinc - silver ore strike near 'l‘immlns, Ont, sent its stock price skyrocketing. They brought his holdings, direct and indirect, to 4.005 shares. Purchases by Fogarty. | Thomas S. Lamont. a directot, I and David M Crawford. secr- | tary. were disclosed Wednesday “In a regular monthly insiders' report by the New York Stock Exchange reflecting stock tran- l sections by officers and direc tors of listed corporations. ‘ BOUGHT 2.200 SHARES Lamont who is vice-chair m an of Morgan Guarantee bought 2,200 shares and 17. raising dt reef and indirect Texas Gulf holdings to 14.280 shares. Crawford and his wife bought, 530 shares on April 16. The put"l chase was his first of Texas? Gulf stock, I
The company confirmed the:
Trust Co. on April 16
: a Establishment by Parliament i
Executive Of Texas Sulphur Defends Purchase Of Shares
i
NEW YORK (APi—An execu- ! mineral find in the ‘l‘Lvnnilns tive of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co larea the morning of April 16. p ‘ of:
1.000 shares of Texas Gulf last i a period of extremely active month was something anybody i speculation In mining stocks on d the price;
“There was nothing improper “
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Res. May 19, 1964. 1'!
Growing Ihreai Io liberties tizenship Council
e council said the 021500.!
man system has been adopted
Citizenship Council has with great success by a sum-z aions. '
ber of countries. including ch- I den. Finland, Denmark anal New Zealand.
Deep concern was expressod by the council over what ti: termed "the apparent lack of' protection under the Crernu- Code against the Vilification of racial or religious groups.“ It] ~aid this had been highlighted; by the recent spread in tnisi country of hate literature di- rected against Negroes anal Jews '
The council‘s second recom-I mendetion called for ants-each: meat of a bill of rights in Loci Canadian constitution. It saidi the present bill of rights wasi merely an t of Parliament: which could be amended or re- cinded
other tions: 1. Broadening or grounds at ppeais to the courts.
2. Enactmenf of a law on p!‘o-.
council recommenda-
elementary protection for: the rights of individual clap
sens. i cowon. wnman i
3. Establishment of a ooun-‘ cil. similar to the British coun- cil on administrative tribunals.
The announcement came after
Canadian exchanges. The fever 3 fanned by reports and ru- mors od mmeral finds by Texas
cedures spelling out the rules? . of
i QUALITY SEEN l THEATRE NEED
REGP‘VA [CD —IIYF r311.be of production rather than pop- ulation determines whether a city can support a protes- smna‘! theatre zrmip. a Wine!- = thearre chmal said hers I
ii
om Hendry. one o! the co- fiounders of the Manitoba The. atre, was in Regina on a Wesfern tour representing the Canadian Players Foundation.
He said Regina could sup port a professional thcatre group it productions were of
to help guide boards and com- missions in malong fair deci
4. Institution of an adminis-l trative appeal court to hear so I ipeals against decisions of ad- . ministrative boards and comg E‘tfllfl‘ifl;tyfia‘,9 m do ” de missio i ~ ‘ ’
5. Pravision rid a better svs I $213.2. fiffifiuqfirgjlm M
‘ ‘ . ' . : . In; I0 tem of free legal aid in persons. do mm It i- he mid unable to finance court cases Mi. 'Hpn'drv .5", shhmmm.
6. Better education of Cans W; . '3 Wm‘og 5W m m; " glansnsafij mailers Of “‘71 11.15”? the poorest economic areas of . ci\_c responSibLi...es. the US" had “pm...” a pw
i Egrgglulary at the secondary, fessmnai theatre group for - manv years. In another resolution, 016, “The pie in the area
peo . went. not of duty. but because the plays were good. The ma. atre has made money for 32
council decided to help the Ca-i nadian Corrections Association‘ In its efforts to interpret tneI meaning of the law to Canadian youth.
RIPLEY'
I years.
TRUE m AMERiCAN MERCHPNT 9P BUILT IN Pl-llldgslél’l‘llthn IN I764
As AN ICE CARRIER AND COLLIER FOR A mm or [09 YEARS
Gul.f and other companies. Four days earlier. on a Sun“ day. Fogarty said that reports: then circulating on the Texasi Gulf discovery were “prema-i ture and pomny misleading.” . Securities and Ex«
change Commission refused to say whether it was investigat-
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STAGE WILDCAT mm
NEW YORK iAPl—Between 2.000 and 3.000 dock workersi staged a Wildcat walkout on, Brooklyn and Manhattan piers: Monday. Thomas W. i . dy‘i Gleason. president of tihe Inter- national Longshoremen‘s Asso- elation. said they would return to work, The walkout involved a protest about "job security" by‘ some mem rs of Local 1804-1.‘ the dock workers who handle; cargo for railway lighters.
OPIUM PRODUCTION It’s estimated only 450 tons! of opium need be produced a‘ year for medicinal purposes. com aed with the estimated
5.800 tons currently produced.
By a. JAY
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BECKER
South dealer. Both Sides vulnerable, noun I
i
39 Pass
Opening lead —king of ades.
I have mentioned before that. Sylvia was an accident - prone player. This tendency on her part was undoubtedly respon- sible for a great many of the
extraordinary results she ina- naged to achieve when she first joined die club.
Sylvia had a knack for
doing the wrong thing at the right tune that has seldom been equaled by anyone. Of course she had to pay for her wild transgressions most of
s.oo—csc News & Inland Weather l.I5—Meritirne Sportscasl 0.2I—The Garry Fogarty Show
Part 2
daft—Mex Ferguson Show 9.00—cac News and Direct Reports 9.lO—Preview Commentary tits—A M.Chrcnicle
the time and unquestionably deserved her reputation as the most erratic. player in the club.
To cut her as a partner m the rubber bridge game meant that your bank balance was about to be sequestered. yet. with all her failings, Syl- Via's singular conception of how to play the game did lead her to innumlberable triumphs.
Take this deal for instance which occurred early in oer career. It was after she had learned case As usual she was playing in the expert game for fairly high stakes. Sylvia had the West hand and led the king of spades.
Sou anxious to prevent East from ever obtaining the lead for a club shift. ducked the king of spades Syliria continued with the queen. De- clarer took the queen and played a heart to the ace. plan- ning to lead another heart to- wards the queen and hoping to find Sylvia with te 'ng. in which case he would make the contract if he too
divided 3-2.
But Sylvia. who thought dc- clarer was going to finesse the jack when he led the heart from dummy. played the king on the ace! As a result of this play. South h ad to go down
CROSSWORD
2. A cream 21. Hawai- white color fan 8. Five~dollar
D A l L Y AOROS i:
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4. Bitter veiich 5. Part of 23 8 door 8. Accumu- late 7. Diplomacy 8. Full of hr
12. Hautboye 13. Motherg ot-peaxi 14. Wheat propeller 15. Man'-
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26. Fate 28. Large
s e I. Owl's cry 11. Baseball's World —- 15. Edge 17. Snow
an e 80. Small wood 31. Ascenda 32. Immature
name 18. Foreand-
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runner 20. Undressed 18. French city
22: Attach 25. Satiates 27. Sound. as
anclen 8?. By way of 38. Medleye 39. Shou'y
HBONVU ENO'I 3H1
DOWN 1.02 the lobe- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here‘s how to work it:
A x Y D L B A A X It Is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0‘s. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptogram Quotation CU VAIBUKZ JIB UBFPV ABO- DBZO YV REC DYO CB X? K
VAIBUKZ.—ABRDQAYQV
Yates-dare Cryptoquote: SCIENCE ARISES FROM m DISCOVERY OF IDENTITY AMIDST DIVERSITY. J‘EVONS
(o 19“. King Features Sfiidioete. rec.)
one. He continued with a heart to run the diamonds. but East ruffed the third one and play- ed a club. Sylvia took the A-Q
. u the slightest difficul- ty making the contract.
lam-University of The “I ll.00—C C News Inns—smut: Brett EILIS—For Consumers II.20—le¢ord Album II.30-—Tha Archers HAS—Devi” Drop i2.00—Jembom Junction I2.15—Tenneaaee Ernie Ford MAO—Maritime Farm I'cest i. IC News 6 Weather LIS-Shiriey Harmer Show IJS -Time Out For Meiod: I.50—-D.O. Time Signal LEI-Tune Out for Melod
rats—Playroom
v 2.45—John Dreinie Tells e Story 3.00-CIC News 3.03—Treos Canada Matinee 3.30-Trena-Cenede Matinee LOO-CBC ews
LOO-Clo Roundup
KIWI SHOE WHITE
[Jo—Music In the Air I LII-Ml I ~ A.
43chan
5.00—Mer. Fish I'ceet 5.20—Tarnpo, CDC Notebook 6.00-(IC News I. Weather 6.l5——On Parliament Hill 6.20—Too‘ay's Editorial 6.25—iniand Weather 6.30—Music in The Evening 7.30—0qu loo—Assignment
930—42hoirs in concert . woo—cu: Net. News on Parliament?
Hill L Speaking Personally l0.30--Music Scene Montreal lino—Action Theatre "JO—Nights”
OUR IOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
FOR ONCE VOL)"
UMh/As, , I‘M swarms A BUSINESS 'mA‘i' WILL END OVE We as OF FUNDS rve PLATE,MA30R! c A ooosuowso ME 50 MUCH
TO SCHOOL. THEM “Fol? A C
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PRO ARE ICE, SNOW. AND HEAD cows:r
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TO ANITA IGBERG, FIRST WM HARVARD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
NOODN‘K m ME ARE map YOUARE so SMOTfABOL/TSELL/NG — REC'TE BU7,’ FPANKL‘I, SLOBBOV/AN PRooucrs ARE SMELL/MG .'.' HR DOME ALL 774/5 ROTTEN Nmy mom/C55 /5 /CE AND SNOW, ~ F 50 you KNOW WHERE sou AND you? BUS/MESS GRWTNG” , ,. c. DUCAWON CAN 601’ I w
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