Salil

\ » > 2 ge

Details Are Made Public c Works Shakeu

will alter the basic role of the ja

OTTAWA . (CP)—Details* of a department as well as its eh

major reorganization of the pub- ganization and operating sys-| Regional offices will be at incor- Instead of acting as a | Halifax,

For Publi

lic works department,

i

or-

porating many of the decen- | agency, the department tralizing principles recom-/|will be a service agency, carry- mended by the Glassco :royal jing out the needs of other fed- commission on government or-jeral departments rather than par my ot have been made “ns projects of its own., . : q reorganization was map- The..plan, already approved |ped by Ottawa consultants Peat, in principle by the treasury |Marwick,. Mitchell and Co., en- as. for establishment. of pe a year ago. six areas — Atlantic HANDLE MORE Quebec; Ontario, the National| Lucien Lalonde, deputy works | Capital, Prairie, Western. minister, at a press conference __ Each will have, a regional di- said the pia epee oe nla oat, seme 1 over - : ‘ ‘ ‘erations in his. area. P| “Under. the reorganization we

The plan, if, fully carried out, re irr perenne

ON THE AIR x:

The foiiewing program list- ings are published ‘free of eharge as a public service and eppear as presented to us by the stations concerned. 5

* to TUESDAY PROGRAMS |

CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicele

2.00 p.m.-Film Festival...

2.30 p.m.—Today At Home 3.00 p.rr.—To Tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show . 4.31 p.m.—Rezzle Dazzle

6.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickock §.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.—Stars of the Festival 6.30 p.m.—Gazette

\

7.09 p.m.—CFCY TV News ; New York ballroom. Since th “We' interes’ talk- 7.15 p.m.—Dept. of Agriculture . less and i seg bose some ection eaid Program — \has been heard ‘from militant |James Lawson 1-based

~ 2.20 _p.m.—Gilligan’s_tslend _ \Negro nationalist groups such as |president of the United African oe ee aes we Pe ithe Black Muslims. Nationalists, in a recent inter- 10-00 p.m.—Red Skelton | Im most areas the nationalists view. He didn’t say what kind

-00 p.m-—Front Page Challenge — | seem to have lost their momen- of acti

10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke jtum. Malcolm X's orgenization Three" waak said by New York

11.00_p.m.—Newsmagazine

costing up to $200,000. His pre- sent authority: is $50,000. Re.

ago this.month Malcolm

to handle a greater | work with the same

r people.”’ The extent of the financial thority delegated under the

initiate projects

Militant Negro Nationalism Temporarily Dormant In U.S.

NEW YORK (AP)—A - year

11.30°p.m.—The Public Eye

1200 p.m.—CEC TV News

12.13 p.m.—Local Weather & Scores

$2.15 p.m.—Sign Off _ CKCW-TV

» 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 a.m.—Ganadien Schools * 10.30 a.m.—Nove Scotia Schools 21.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant «91,45 -e.m.—Chez Helene — 12.00 ‘pm.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada. 12.50 p.m.—Tvesday Playbill Two Sister From Boston 2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker 2 2.50 p.m.—To Tell ‘the Truth 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden 4.30: p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 5.00 .p.m.—William Tell 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop = -&-00 p.m.—Supper Club 6 (5 pom.—TV- News 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather — 6.20 p.m.—TV Sports 6.55 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Musical 7.30, p.m.—Dr. Kildare -« $8.30 p.m.~Peyton Plece—! 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton

ae gs

-t

‘10330 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 13.00 p.m.—News Magazine 11.30 p.m.—Public Eye

12.00 a.m.—CBC National News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12.20 .m.—Lionel Network News

12:30 a.m.—Sration Sign Off CFCY RADIC THURSDAY

'6.30—News and Weether 6.35—Morning Roundup '6.45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup _—

.55—News and Weather {7-00—Hebrew , Christian Hour '7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather ¢2.35—Farm,Report ; 7.35—Ferm| Report 47.4.—Marning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. |7.46—Sports Capsule end Score ' board

| 8.00—News '8.17—Weather 'g.16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather 50—Atlantic News Roundup +8:58.45—Thought For Today \9.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.10—Preview Commentery—CBC 9.15—Assignment 10.00—Newsa end Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.40+Mr. Co-op Program “¥0-50—Notes and Music~ 10.55—Lucky 7 Contest 11.00—News and Weather . 11.05—News and Views on Groceries 11.20—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 12.00—Weather : 12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News ‘and Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time _1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Story To Remember” Qi°15—What’s On Tapp—CBC ;845—Town and “Country Time *2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headlines and , Weather ; 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC 3.30—Mostly Music

’

|

¢

|

4.00—News Headlines and Weather f

4 03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4. 10—Tops in Pops : 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports 5.25.20—Marine Weather 5.28—The Ovutports 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6.20—Today’s Editorial—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music » 6.25—Sports Parade 6.30—Rusiness .Barometer—CBC .6:35—Who Will Come With Me '6:50—Rod and Cherles q 7:30—Soundings 7:05—Music In The Evening (Contd) * 8:0—CBC News and Intand Wx. 8.00—Talent Festival CBC 8.30—Winnipeg Pops Christmas 9.00—Symphony Orchestra 0.00—CBC Nat, News, on Par. H. and. Spealing Personally ~ cece 0.15—Hodays Editorial and Speaking Personally 0:30—Chamber: Music 1:00—Concerts From Abrosd

| 10:45—Playroom-

| 11:00—CBC News -

111:05—Joan Marshall 11:15—For Consumers

| 11.20—To Market With Musie

| 11:30—The Archers

| 11:45—Musie On The Heather

1:45=Time’ Out For Melody

inot help

THURSDAY

CBA RADIO 6:00—The Morning Show 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 1

8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—CBC News

f

9:21—A.M. Chronicle

|

11:55—Assignment

| 12:00—Jamboree Junction | | 12:15—That MacKinnon Girl |12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast

1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15=—Gordie Tapp Show

1:59--D.0. Time Signal

2:00—Time Out For Melody

2:15—Atlantic School B’cast - a

290-Saeone Schoo! Beast

“Adventures in Song” 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story _

a

3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Music In The Air 4:15—Music In The. Air 4:30—Assignment 4:35—Music In The Ait ~ 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 5.20—Notebook 5:35—Assignment ‘ 5:45—T and Notebook 6:00—CBC News 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’s Editorial 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports Scores

6:30—Business Barometer 6:35—Who Will Come With Me 6:50—Rod and Charles

7:05—Music In The Evening 7:30—Soundings

8:00—CBC Talent Festival 8:30—Music Diary 9:00—Symphony Hall Toronto Sym.

phony. Orch. 10:00—CBC Netional News 10:15—Teday’s Editorial and Speaking Personally 10:30—Chamber Music 11.00—Concerts From Abroad 12:00—CBC News 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather

| federal increasing work load | now are called in Ottawa.

. now et less than 50:

other department in the | past,’ Mr. Lalonde said.

Montreal, Ottawa, Tor- , Edmonton and Vancouver. The Prairie region, with head office in Edmonton, will include Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al- |berta and the Northwest Ter. ritories. The Western Region |will embrace British Columbia

| onto.

jand the Yukon.

| Regional directors will call for tenders and award contracts in their regions. All tenders for government ’ projects

NO” AREA RESTRICTIONS

But Mr. Lalonde said on large contracts ‘‘there will be no geographic restrictions.” Contractors from all parts of the country still would be free to bid on projects in any te gion. ; :

The first regional director has been appointed. He is Row- land George. McFarlane, 47, of Ottawa, for the Prairie Region. He has been director of the former Edmonton Region since 1961. 4 In charge of putting the re organization into effect is Gerald Williams, 82, of Winns peg, new acsistant deputy :min- ister in charge of operations.

is dying.on the vine. But there are signs that other groups mey only be biding their time.

state to be

Black “Muslims are charged with murdering colm X at a meeting of - lowers last Feb. 21, The followed his breakaway the Muslims to form the more moderate Organization of Afro- American’ Unity.

The .trial has attracted little attention, :

The Black Muslims receive occasional reflected — publicity from their most famous mem- ber, heavyweight. boxing cham- pion. Cassius Clay,, whose sect

ag.

EREEE

zF

¥

°

— Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Fe

Monufacturers Are Stirred ©

dD, Bv Padlocking Suggestion

use the courts to aid it in op- |

_ TORONTO (CP) — The Cana- dian Manufacturers Associa- tion has reacted sharply to a la-

ber officials ° stiggestion that a

companys premises should be. padlocked during legal strike . “If a padlock law is the rem- edy, we prefer the disease, M. N. Vuchnich, chairman of the CMA Ontario division, said Monday in a statement. ‘‘To élose’ a plant in such circum- stances is no more valid’ than for employees -to suggest that all strikes be outlawed.

He was corhmenting on an idea expressed Sunday at Niag- ara Falls, Ont.,. by Dweight Storey, legislative director of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC).

Speaking at an educational seminar sponsored by the On- tario Federation .of Labor, Mr. Storey suggested legislation be pasted to compel companies to remain closed during a strike. ‘Ag. long. as a company can

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT

erating 4 plant, then free col- lective bargaining doesn’t ex- ist, said Mr. Storey. Padlock- ing from hiring temporary workers and ‘make economic forces the deciding factor in the outcome of a strike, he added.

In answer, said:

“Automatic closing of a plant by law would vest in the hands of labor an_ unanswerable more dispute, just an automatic win. for labor. The rights of management would sim- ply cease to exist, making a camplete mockery of free col- lective bargaining. ‘

“A sttike is an economic weapon, not a bludgeon in the hands of one. side only. The au- tomatic. closing of a plant would completely hegate scrupu- jous fairness and balance be- tween parties."

OR NOT

b. 17, 1966. 18

SuSE Ga aeeeeeeeee

would prevent the company E

name is Muhammad Ali BIG CITIES QUIET - But the organization ‘ showe few signs of life in the big U.S. \cities—such as New York, Bos- iton, Philadelphia, Chicago and |Los Angeles—where it was most |prominent. - : : The Clay- connection soon provide the Muslims a bankroll, however. “Herbert Muhammad, son of ‘the sect leader, Elijah Mubammad, heads a-new corporation called poe ore, Ipe., which will closed&circuit television of Clay’s future tights.

he was killed has slipped into limbo.

Malcolm's half - sister, Mre. Ella Collins of Boston, who =

over the group, membership has fallen. “Some members are skeptical of a woman's leadership,” she said. ‘‘Others were frightened away by my brother's death.” Active membership under Malcolm X “was believed to -be less than 100. A New York police official estimates membership

The Black Muslims advocate complete separation of the races. Malcolm advanced the idea that Negroes should resist total integration while cultivat- ing their own culture.

NEEDS LITTLE FUEL The nuciear-powered Savannah uses about a third of a teaspoonful of fuel a day.

FISH CAME FIRST Europeans. were first at- tracted to Canada in the 16th century by the rich cod fishing

|

12:15—Music In The Night —

CON

TRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

grounds off Newfoundland.

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable. NORTH 42 @K1082 $xq108 WEST, > EAST @ AKII0074(2 «= 83 995 GATE o2 $9106 $83 &I9T52 SOUTH @85 9 Q563 @AKT752 &K4 The bidding:

South West North East 1@ 46 -.5@ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead—king of spades. ‘Geneally speaking, when. a player. makes a bid, or a series of bids, his primary purpose is

’ |to, portray to partner as nearly

as he can the type of hand he has.

However, in doing so, he can- not avoid revealing this infor- mation to the opponents at the same time. After all, the op- ponents. also have ears, and can- listening in on what is basically jntended as a private conversation.

As a result, both the declarer and the defenders are frequent- ly able to take advantage of the knowledge they glean the adverse bidding, Thus, is this

_ {lose a heart in any case, his

“| However, with West ver

about West's ‘hand from his four spade bid, and he can put this knowledge to use to help him

ir

launched a few months before |:

case, South knows a great deal. ;

DAILY CROSSWORD

AOROSS, 43.Parasitic 15.Pale- [A(DORIEMOIRIALIE 2, Peaceful -_ plant red MIE TRIGIE MEL IAJRIE|S| 5. Pigeon § - 18. Moist 34 00 OSS 9. A chatter 1. Biblical ane : box name humid GIA INBBAIE |S] 10. Bay 8.Town in -19.Decem- [TIEIRINSRUIRINIECIAl window Ethiopia. ber 31 RTAIMIP |S Be [MI 12: Jewish 8. Girl's 21. Freight- [ett irae cic ae month nickname boats =F ISTETRIEMMAINIK ILE] 18. City in 4,Show Me “2. Risk MIEISISIV MEL! [Sit jE] India State: abbr... <3. Un- a 14. Fresh « 5, Stall tanned “Sesterday’s Answer 15. Fido, 6. Fortify skin of 30. Proton and for one 7.Cut of meat cattle ion . 16. Metric 8. Hunting 24. Sothern or 31. Jots abbr. 9. Where the 25.A calling grains 17.0. T. book . bitter half — 37. Bind 19. High priest goes 27. Performs 38. Unkind 20. Picnic 11, Certain 29. Indians, 39. Aegean insect poet 2 originally Island 21. Birds asa 13. Thrash of Canada 41. Roman 950 class 22. Grouch ' 25.Topofa . ‘wave 26. Skein of yarn 27, Mail: India 28. Arista 29. Pirate ship 33. New Eng- land state: abbr. 34. Type of tape. - 35. Plaything 36. Metropo- lises 39. Memorane dum 40. Roman i magistrate 41. Belonging to a city in Ohio and Peru 42. Smorgas- bord treat _ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: ’ : AXYDLBAAXR , ' 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, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation GMD SRE: DSLD ZIIGF EIOM DSM ZIVGF, ARVCD EIOM. SRE-

make the contract.

Let’s say that West leads the king of spades and shifts to a club; Since’ South~is~ bound -t-o--

CMGA.—CIUVLDM

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: INDISCRETION NESS, BE IT KNOWN, ARE.

TAR JUIS mec [O/PIALL |

VNNGNVUS

Mr. Vuchnich |

ae

6X INJOV 1auDgS

AUN3H

3SNOW AaNDIN

iu vu

«- SHE/LL BE EXTRA GENEROUS

| WHEN WE GO OVER TO HER HOUSE LATER FOR COOKIES /

DON’? LETON You

RECOGNIZE HER /

OKAY! BUT

ALL MY DATES PARK GIVE ME ONE Witte

ON THE OTHER SIDE = IN | AGAINST iT”

de

c

WICKED- . FIRST COUSINS.—L'ENCLOB -

sole concern at this point is to avoid losing a trump trick.

If he plays normally, 'that is, if he cashes the A- K of dia- monds, he makes the contract if he finds the diamonds divided 2 - 2 or either player with a sing- leton queen,

likely to have seven or eig spades, the odds are greatly against his also having two-dia- monds. West is far more likely to have one diamond than two.

South should therefore base his trump plays on this asump- tion and should reason that, if | West has a singleton, there is twice as good a chance of its be- ing the ten or-nine as the queen.

Accordingly, hé should. win the club with the queen and lead the jack of diamonds, planning to finesse if East follows low.

If East covers the jack with the queen and. West produces the-ten-or nine, South should plan to return. to dummy and take a diamond finesse.

In the actual’ hand, this method of .play succeeds and

y. ;

8

AT HOME IN NO TIME!

South loses only a spade and, a heart. The percentage 0! works,

TALK ANY MORE, MASOR/T - SHOULD WARN YOU HE'S VERY EMOTIONAL! LTD SUGGEST WAITING A FEW DAYS BEFORE INTRODUCING YOUR FRIENDS FOR A CHAT! LET RIM GET USED TOHIS NEW ENVIRONMENT? BOT SOME STEAK EACH DAY WILL MAKE HIM FEEL

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

THE DOG 15 TOO SADDENED) STEAK Z

Y OUR PARTING TO ¢) WHY, THE fe DOG WOULD | BE EATING BETTER THAN ER, AH

THAT IS ae

WIONVY INO JHE.

-WANSV 11.1

VuiooTVd 30fr NIGENN

UalagNS 3 SOONW

IS THERE A JUSTICE NEARBY? /.

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