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7 ‘6 p.m.—Fisherman's Log

1.30—Encore 1.59—D.0. Time Signal 2.03—Off The Record

2a-o0 Atlantic Area

} 2:30—Top of The Pops HALIFAX (CP\—A Russian

| j

3:00—Opera Time fisheries official said here 4.30—CB8C News j}the Soviet Union will con- 4:33—Saturday Sport tinue to fish the northwest 7.00—CBC News .Atlantic for large quantities of

7.05—Inland and Marine Weather herring and silver hake—two 7.15—Sportsman’s Almanac species of fish that are in good

Le Mesa sod eure | Russian Official Outlines

The Russians rely little on the ,haddock, which is being ex-

_ stained yield of 5,000,000 tons a Fishing Plans 322,22, sores: Bank Sos! of ng |the haddock are taken from the banks by Canadian and United-

' Dr. Bogdanvo is the chief Rus- States fishermen sian delegate atetnding the 15th The Soviet Union increased annual meeting of the Interma- its catch of scallops~in the tional Cofimission for the North- northwest Atlantic in 1964. but west Atlantic Fisheries here this Dr. Bogdanvo said the country week. The meeting, attended by had a poor market for the fish.

*7 3 p.m.—tet's Sing Out 8.00 p.m.—Beverty Hillbillies

7.30—On The Move 8:00—Now | Ask You

8 30 p.m.—Wagon Train 8:30—Max Ferguson 9.30 p-m.—Great Movies 9.00—Biye Line \ Hamiet 9:30—Bobby Hill

1! 30 p.m.—Juliette 10:00—CBC Nations! News 1200 p.m.—CBC TV News | 10:10—Best of Dixie 08 a.m.—tocal Weather end Sport | 10:30—Hoopdeedo Scores 11,00—Warner's Wax Works 12.10 a.m.—Route 66 12.00—CBC News . 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and CKCW-TV Marine Weather Sports Scores—CBC

1.55 p.m.—Station Sign On 12.15—Dance Dale

2.90 p.m.—Cartoon Capers

_3.00 p.m.—Baseball ¥ CFCY RADIO 5.15 p.m.—Cartoon Capers ; 530 p.m.—Bugs Bunny SUNDAY

‘4.00 p.m.—Forest Rangers } ; ‘6.30 p.m.—Television News, Weather | 7-20-News & Weather and Sports ; 7-40-—Sacred Heart Progras

6 45 p.m.—tondon Line |. 7.55+Piano Interlude

7.00 p.m.—No Time For Sergeants | 8.00—La Bonne Nouvelle

7 30 p.m.—My Favourite Martien 8.30—Radio Bible Class

800 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies | 9.00—News & Weather

830 o.m.—Let's Sing Out | 9.10—Sunday School By Radio 9 90 p.m.—Seahunt ‘| 9.30—Bible Institute Program * 9.30 p.m.—Great Movies

11.30 p.m.—Juliette Gardener—CBC 12 90 p.m.—CBC IV News 10.45—Neighbourly Néws—C8C 12.10 @.m.—Lione! Television News 11.00—Local Church Services 12 15 e.m.—The Late Show |12.10—News —and Regional Weather The Desert Fox ae Through The Papers — cec a : SUNDAY PROGRAMS [12-20-ole Fashioned Revival Hour |

CFCY-TV 1.00—News & Weather

1.15—Tell Us A Story «1.00 p.m.—Musicale

1.30—Voice of Prophecy 5.20 pt—-Comniy Colender Pir ntl es 2.00 p.m.—Tom Ewell Show

2.30 p.m.—David Niven Show

2.30—Pratiey At The Movies 3.00 p.m.—Quebec In English 3.00—Where The Bible Speak: 3.30 p.m.—the Valient Years

3-30—Peoples’ Gospel Hour ~ 4-00 p.m.—Heritege

4.00—CBC News

4.03—Hebrew Christien Hour a | 4.18—Classical Piano 5.00 p-m.—TBA 4.30—Hour of Decision 5.0 p m.—Wild Kingdom. 5.00—National Back to the Bible Hour *6 30 p.m.—tTime of Your Life 7°00 p.m.—All Star Theatre 7 3 p.m.—Ripcord : 8- -m.—P; ke Show ; her} ae ke ' 7.30—Family Bible Hour 9.00. p.m.—Ed Sulliven Show | 8.00—CBC Sunday Night 10.00 p.m.—Bonanza a 10.00—CBC National News 31.00 p.m.—The Living Camera 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News Speaker 12.08 @.m.—Local Weather and Sport | 10.30—Project ‘65

| 615~—Showers of Blessing 6.30—In Flanders Fields (Effective Nov. 15)

11.35—Starlight Serenade CKCW-TV CBA RADIO

SUNDAY 113 p.m.—Station Sign On j

= | 7.00—CBC News (ie ca soghe ae apesite mer oa +-7:03=Inland and Marine Weather

2:00 up.m.—Faith in Action i mg Music for Sundav 2.30 p.m.—Comment and Conviction 00—CBC News

12.10 ‘a.m.—Sign Of

330 p.m.—Quebec In English | Steet fer Sendey 340 | 8:45—World Church News p.m.—The Valiant Years | 9.00-CBC News 4.00 p.m.—Heritage 9:05—Postmark U.K. <.25 p.m.—CBC TV News 9.30-Inland Weather, and Maritime 4.30 p.m.—20-20 Gardener 5.9 p.m.—Voyage Into England 9.45—Neighboriy News 5.30 p.m.—Wild Kingdom ae ave jaa a 3 10:00—Sunday Morning Mag. p.m.—Show 10:30—CBC Halifax Strings » 630 pum.—Wendy and Me 11.60—CBC News _7.00 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents | 11.93_inland-pod Marine Weather $00 pm.—Peny Duke '11:15—Leoking Through The Papers 830 p.m.—Flashback 11:30—Keyboerd end Strings 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 12:00—CBC Metronome 10.00 p.m.—Bonanze | 1.00—BBC News and Commentary 11.00 p.m.—The Human Camere 1:15—Opinion, and Inland Weather 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 1:30—Pratley At The Movies 12.10 @.m.—Lionel Television News 1.59—D.0. Time Signal 12.15 a.m.—Station Sign off ~ 2.00—CBC News 2:03—Capita! Report # CFCY 2:00—CBC News 2:30—Vancouver Chamber Orch. SATURDAY 3:30—Church Of The Air

4,00—CBC News

630—News and Weather 4:03—Critically Speaking 635—Morning Roundup 4:30—CBC Strings 6:45—Island Wr., Mar. Temp. 5:00—Canadian Mood 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.00—CBC News, Weather and 655—News and Weather Sports Scores 7.00—Hebrew Christian How | - 6:15~Across Canada and Polincal 7.15—Morning Roundup Personality 7:%—News and Westher 6:30—Carl Tapscott Singers 7:35—Ferm Report 7.00—Music Diary 7:41—Morning Roundup 7.30—Music In “Canada 7 45—Island Wr., Mar. Temp. > 8.00—Intre To Sundey Nite 7:46—Morning Roundup 8:20—W. B. Yeats 7:36—Sports Capsule and Score 10.00—CBC National News

board

10:10—Weekend Review 8.01—News 10:30—Intro To Sunday Night 8.11—Weather 10.35—MacMillen Lectures 8:16—Morning Roundup 11:00—Chamber Music of Schumans 8 45—Weather 12:00—CBC News

8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 12:03.—Sports. Scores, Inland and 9.00—News end From Our Con- Marine Weather

cec 12:15—Music In The Night '@10—Keyboerd Melodies “ITS. 9.25—Notes and Music

ae rae Sai Limits on the world whale

‘ 10.00—Sunday Morning Magazine—CBC :ion : ‘ Hamlet 10.30—Inlend Wea’ and Maritime The White House meeting took

| 6.00—News, Inland & Marine Weather the federal reserve board chair- |

/10.10—Weekend Review & Our Special what Patman called a‘disa-trous |

Siaies . (11.30—News and Regional Weather white House meeting if he is!

= A. S.°Bogdanvo, di oo : ee nvo, director : of the Soviet Union Research oes pong + eget ht 617- Institute of Marine Fisheries Soviet om 900 metric tons of fish in the northwest Atlantic in 1964, ape j |pared with Canada’s catch

Economic Front | 800,000 metric tons. The United | States was a distant third with Gains Foreseen {335100 “ions, and. Spain fourth

} with 230,000 tons.

By Johnson | Most of the 300,000 tons of ___ silver hake and 300,000 tons of | WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- herring taken were caught by |dent Johnson said he sees the Soviet Union. They took ino reason for gloom or 167,000 tons of silver hake and doom,” and predicted solid but 130,000 tons of herring from | moderate gains for the U.S. eco- Georges Banks, one of the inomy during the rest of 1965. northwest Atlantie’s heaviest-

13 member nations and Japan, Most were exported to the

United States.

The Soviet Union is raising, large quantities of fish and re-| leasing them in their lakes and rivers, he said Many of them were salmon and _ sturgeon. Some of their fish-raising pro- grams have been disappointing, however, with . other nations catching the fish before they have reached maturity.

GOOD CONDUCTOR The largest single user of pla- tinum is the eloctrical industry, which has found palladium, one of its elements, an excellent conductor.

| The president also told report- lers, after conferring with chair- .

‘ran William M. Martin of the RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT jfederal reserve board and other | fiscal advisers, that there are |

“no cross-currents, divisions or | conflicts” within the administra-

place amid a continuing furore | lover a speech Martin made | June 1 in which he spoke of ‘“‘disquieting similarities be- | ltween’ our present prosperity | and_the fabulous twenties.” Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said just before he i companied Martin into the meet- | ing with Johnson that he agrees ‘wholly with Martin’s insistence | on maintaining the dollar’s in- | tegrity—and also with Martin's right to declare. his misgivings publicly. t In Congress, however, Repre- sentative Wright Patman ‘Dem. Tex.) chairman of the House | banking committee and a long- time adversary of Martin, said |

man should resign.

In--a Speech in the House, Patman said Martin has chal- \lenged Johnson's economic pol- icy, frightened the stock market into a nosedive, and advocated

tight-money policy. Martin was asked after the CARRIED BY ROYALISTS DURING

going to resign. He smiled and | said: *‘When and if I desire to resign, I'll let you know.”

iurge catches a herring and DAILY CROSSWORD

silver hake bis nation hopes to take in the northwest. Atlantie ons 2. On the

will have little effect on the : ; woe C i statements %. Hires for fishing industries of 6. Author of exclusive

and the United States. “The Doll's a House” 4 Evening

RCMP Announce eset pee Appointment OTTAWA (CP) — Supt. Joseph and ——

A A_ Thivi has_.taken over | ‘ ig command of the RCMP’s crimi- 14. Composure ¢ — and plant

measure curve

nal investigation branch, it was 15. Black, life of a announced here. viscous region The 55-year-old Montrealer. a substance 8. Cut |mountie for 32 years, takes over | 16. Caressed 9. Other- from J.R.W. Bordeleau, recent- 17: Girl's wise

name 10. i

ly promoted to deputy commis- . sioner, who has gone on to ad- 2°. Corkscrews, 16. ministration work at headquart : ers: ,

Supt. Thivierge has served as 25 oe officer in charge of criminal im 95° ae, | vestigation at Fredericton, Win- Se conte

j on.

nipeg and Montreal since 1951 ' when he was first posted to cri- a

minal work. ballerina 31. Spanish sword

Williamson Gets blade 6 Months In Jail —_—

35. Golf VANCOUVER (CP) — Public score relations man Al Williamson 38. Faultily

was sentenced here to. six . ne With months in jail and fined $1,000 ‘au ; in Supreme Court for forging ymn and uttering the “Deal Hal” let- £1. Squander ter 42.Trite — Williamson, 0, collapsed in £3. Light, open the -prisoner’s~ box - when . found = ‘guilty last Friday. He looked oa. Wee . pale but stoic when sentenced DOWN

by Mr. Justice F. Craig Munroe. He embraced and kissed his > Speedy

OR NOT | : |

WHO SUFFER FROM HEADACHE DON A HAT TOPPED BY CARVED FIGURES DEPICTING A DOCTOR ON His WAY TO VISIT A PATIENT A PHYSICIANS POWERS ARE CONSIDERED SO MIRACULOUS

THEIR POSSESSION WAS DEATH 4. Witt CURE THE HEADACHE

>) 5 AIMUTS)

o anewers ice Mel we . " [ARR MOIR]! [ON comb. FEEMEEP-RIV EL [0 form = Te A SORE DE]

21. Hawai TOT HE MOUNOS

AIC Ric ME IRIN’ food PAN EISRIOKIERS| i R t SOHI0 letter” ASUS MABEITE!

24. Botanist CONES EEMERES) Gray Yesterday's Answer

27, Of great 34. Passport { age endorse-

30. A wing ment

31. Savory 36. Jewish

32. Hems month | and 37. Trust | = 39. Arabian |

33. Oriental garment nurse :

10 00—News and Weather - 30.05—Notes and Music | 11.00—News and Weather | -11.05—Notes and Music

catch will be reduced for sobbing wife before he was 1965-66. Last season only 6,964 ‘taken into custody before trans- of 8,000 available units were fer to Oakalla prison to serve

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work its | AXYDLBAAXRE is LONGFELLOW

| 1:00—News and Weather

1!.55—Atlentic News Roundup

caught. ” the sentence.

12.00—Weather 12.05—P.E.1. Road Report 12.07—The Band Perade 12 45—Mostly Music

2.30—Tops in Pops

One tetter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-

CONTRACT BRIDGE | S2scchnec= oot

By B. JAY BECKER A. Cayptegrens Quetatin

IJRN PO YGYAX JIREKYGYHYTC

1.05—Mostly Music res North dealer. pin his hopes on a crossruff. Ac- 2:00—News and Wee North-South vulnerable. cordingly, he took three rounds KM J ZAPVU e -2-05—Challenge i . NORTH lof clubs, discarding a spade. Tet eee 2 ve *2.15—In Canada This Week CBC | 64 ‘from dummy, and then cashed’ ZAK MYU HPCEYA-KT-QJS.—IAPPNM 2.20—Tops in Pops 4 of spades and ruffed a : 4 PAQITES jthe ace & specs ane ty EJ 3:00—News and Weather 1097 spade. He next played the ace x M 3:05—Tops in Pops of hearts and ruffed a low heart, ‘4:00—News and Weather WEST aa EAST and it was on this trick that Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LET UNSWERVING INTEGRITY ® 4.05—Tops in Pops @172 K985 Feldesman made his false-card. EVER BB YOUR WATCHWORD.—BERNARD BARUCH

5 ine Weather have been quite normal. Feldes- ‘$.28—The Outports =e #98532 san followed with the king. He OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE *6:00—News and Weather | SOUTH was trying to persuade South 6.15—Report From Parliament Him 4@AQ103 that he had started with only 6.25—Sports Parade vs two hearts, the K-3. 6:35—Waltztime @KQJ62 Declarer now ruffed the ten 7:00—Beck to the Bible #KQ7 of spades in dummy and contin- ‘7:30—News and Weather The bidding: ‘ued with a heart. This time he 7:45—Saturday Night Hoedown | North “East South Wiese Tuffed with the jack, since he 8.58—News Headlines and Weather i@ Pass 26 Pass Was afraid that West might be 9:00—Now 1 Ask Vou--CBC 2 Pass 2@ — Pass able to overruff the six of 9:25—CB8C- Netionsl News~CBC 3@ Pass 4NT trumps with the eight. But West

9:30—-NHL Hockey end The Ou doorennen—COC Bet AER sodiateet. | '. Opening lead — jack of clubs. | 31.35—Starlight Serenade Convincing an opponent that 12.00—CBC News Maritime Weather 5 condition exists, which actual CAA ly does not, or convincing an op- ponent that a condition does not SATURDAY exist, which actually does, is a legitimate part of the game 6.00—Music On The Menu which can be helpful on many 7.00—Music On The Menu occasions. 7.30—Music On The Menu Here is a case where a well- 8.00—CBC News & Inland Weather conceived falsecard by West re- &.15S—Maritime Sportscast sulted in the defeat of a slam and Sports Scene which declarer might otherwise 8.45—Songs Around The World have made. 9.00—CBC News and : The hand occurred in a rub- From Our Own Correspondent ber bridge game. West was Phil 9.10—Music For Saturday, ‘Feldesman.. well-known New 10.00—Matinee Highlights | York expert. He led a club. 10.30—Hobby Club Declarer considered the mat- W492 Bandstand ter thoroughly and decided te

ieiaceniens ely et oot ese Seite Saiacetcr MBs te ots Et Sok ian

_ followed suit with a heart and South realized too late that it would have been better to ruff low

Nine tricks having been play ed, South's hand now consisted of the queen of spades and K-Q- 6 of diamonds. West's four cards were the A843 of dia monds

Declarer led the queen of with dummy’s only remaining | spades, overruffing the three) with _dummy’s only remaining trump, the ten. When. declarer | then made the forced lead of a. heart from dummy, he could not | avoid going down one. Actually, | he ruffed with the queen, but Feldesman underruffer and then took the last two tricks with the AS of trumps i

ce

OLE LUM LS Ge ARI een IN dy fete

The Charlottetown, 3 [fished grounds off the enast of Guardian, Sat., June 12, 1965. 18| Se mt ena

|ploited beyond its optimum su- .

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IN ANSWER To YouR AD —IF THAT GUARD JOB }, AT-THE POOL IS STILL.

OH, BOY! WHEN - ETTA SEES ALL THE

and.