ON THE AIR Spirit Of Adventure Urged

WEDNESDAY PRUGRAMS ’ CFCY-TY

1:30 p.m.—Afterncon Musicale 0:00 p.m—Cher Helene

215 p.m.—Nursery School

2:30 p.m.—Music Break

1.00 p.m.—The Verdict is Yours 1:30 p.m —Open Houte

1:00 p.m—! Married Joan

4:30 p.m.—Friendly Giant “ #45 p.m.—Maggie Muggins

6:01 p.m.--Rezezle Dezzie 2 p.m.—Huckleberry Hound p.m —Nations Business p-m.—New Democratic Party pan.—tightime p-m.—CFCY TV News p.m. —Gazette p.m.—Kingdom of the See p.m.—Robin Hood pem.—Peter Gunn p-m.—Playdete &

}

p.m.—Explorations Air Pollution :

p-m.—CBC TV News

a.m.—tocal Weather

For World Trade Problems.

: :

] i] i tr

I l

|

:

If

fh

st EEE oF? et Tis iH cil s a gee

search and development expen-|present level

diture would be needed on a to manageable proportions much larger scale than at pre- at the same time maintaining sent. the high standard-of living toe! -

a.m.—Viewpoint a.m.—Sign Off

NITE or DAY Day 4-3537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV 204 Kent St. Ch’tows

CKCW-TV

9:30 a.m.—Stetion Sign On News, Weather, Sperts

9:45 a.m—Morning Devotions Secred “Heart Program

10:00 a.m.—Romper Room —

11:00 a.m.—Visit To England

11:30 a.m.—Program Resume

11:31 @.m.—Test Pattern Workshop

12:45 p.m.—News, Weather, Sport

1:00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill Stallion Road

2:30 p.m.—Music Break

3:00 p.m.—The Verdict ‘Is Yours.

3:25 p.m.—Cross Section

3:30. p.m.—Mile. De Paris

4:00 p.m.—At Home with -Helen

. . Crocker

4:30 p.m.—Friendly Giant

4:45 p.m.—Maggie Muggins

5:01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzie

. 5:30 p.m.—Huckleberry Hound

6:00 (p.m.—Nations Business

6:15 f.m.—Supper Club News

6:25 p.m.—Supper Club

6:35 p-m.—Television Weather

6:40 p.m.—Supper Club

6:50 p.m.—Television Sports

7:00 p.m.—Shannon

7:30 p.m.—Father Knows Best

8:00 p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys

8:30 p.m-—Mike Wallace

9:00 p.m.—Playdete

10:00 p.m—Perry Come

11:00 p.m.—News Maegezine

——_t30 pi —Explorations

12:00 p.m-—-CBC TV News 1:25 a.m.—Sign Off

crcy RADIO . . WEDNESDAY

6:28—Sign On

6:30—News & Weather 6:35—Country & Western Roundup 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—-Country & Western Roundup 7:31—News & Weather

7:35—CFCY Farm Report

8:.00—News 8:11 —Weather B:16—Country & Western Roundup 8. 46—Weather | 8 50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—-Morning Moods 9:25—Matinee with Austin—- Willis 9:30—Morning Moods 9:35—An Orchid from Giselle 9:40—Morning Moods 9:55—-Kitchen Klatter Contest 10:00—News & Weether 10:05—Notes and Musie

11:02—Notes and Music ~ 12:00—Weather - 12:05—Mostly Music - 12:15—Don Messer 12:30——News & Weether 13:43—P.E.1. Road Report 12:45—Mostly Musie b ews Headlines & Weather 102—Mostly Music

1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Mostly- Music

2.00—News Headlines & Weather 2:02—Hits and Enceres 2:15—National Schoo! B’cast 2:45—Hits & Encthores _ 3:00—News Headlines and Weather - 3:02—Hits end Encores 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—The Hit Perade 4:30—The Outports 5.00—News and Weather 5:05—The Ovtports 5:14—Program Schedule §:16—The Ovtports = -

11:30—£ilis MacClintoch Orch. 12.00—Dominion News 12:10—Sign. Off

CBA RADIO WEDNESDAY

7:00—News. Sports, Weether 7:15—Breekfest Music 8:00—News end Westher

| commander of

: —fange—penetration columns of moCounry —— guerrillas in Burma.

|“To rely on troops. ne longer snow.

| a: 3 | which we have become nr

“I am suggesting,” Mr. Hart ost Canadians, he thought, | said, “that in the long run it would reject high tariffs as an | would be in our interest./mnt attempted solution. Rather | merely to attempt to maintain adaptability and unstinting ef-

eae irvenuer for the export ficiency: were required. Lord Mountbatten Is Backed By British War Historians

| LONDON (Reuters) — Five| physically fit is to court disas- | British war historians camejter’’ < ;down on the side. of Admiral! The historians also declared | Lord Mountbatten in his war- | that Wingate, who was killed in ‘time feud with the late Gen. an air crash in Burma in 1944 Joseph (Vinegar Joe) Stilwell. efter his jungle guerrillas won In the third volume of the |leadlines for successes against | British official history of the | the Japanese, did not have “the war against Japan, the histor- knowledge, stability and balance fans said the US. general | to make a great commander.” seemed to have lost all sense of what his troops could achieve shortly before he returned from Talks Planned

“Mounibatien"warsed him of ON Productivity

“the possible serious accusation

of keeping men in battle who oTTAWA (CP) — A labor-

” aes —— them- 'fnanagement conference on ves, sand. methods of increasing produc- The historians also accused tivity in Canada will be held

Stilwell, who was deputy under | woarch 15-16 at Queen's Univer-

Mountbatten’s supreme com-| sity, Kingston, Ont.

mand in Southeast Asia, of Final» arrangements for the

working behirid his - superior’s seminar were made at a two

back by utilizing his positions as day meeting of the national

commanding general in the U.S. China - Burma - Indig theatre | SS council which ended

and chief of staff to Chinese | Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek; The seminar will be attended

Stilwell, who died in 1946, re- | by company and union heads in-

The five British historians, | Eugene Forsey, CLC research led by Maj. - Gen. Woodburn | director; J, H. Smith, president Kirby, reviewed fhe peried be % Canadi reneral Electric; tween August, 1943, to August, | #%4.Dr. J. J. Deutsch, vice-prin- 1944, in their volume | cipal of Queen's University.

The book described Stilwell’s| The productivity council, set differences in ‘the summer of UP by the federal government 1944 with Brig. W. D. A. Len- !ast March, also announced two taigne who took over from her steps being planned. Maj, -.Gen. Orde Wingate as | _Quebec representatives on tne special long. 25member council will make @ study during March of produc- tivity agencies in. France and Belgium.

The evacuation of the troops had become urgept but..Len- A group of experts will make taigne and Stilwell disagreed a cross-Canada tour in June to about timing. Lentaigne wanted | develop interest by manage- the brigades. evacuated within | ment and laber in work - study a short time but Stilwell held | programs to improve produe- that they should be moved when | tion and distribution methods he detided operations permitted | and management techniques.

it. HEAVY SNOW

To settle the dispute, the au- thors said, Mountbatten had to| In the winter of 1906-07, Ta-

CROSSWORD

DAILY AOROSS

1. Be still! 6. Weight

lifter 11, Tersely cogent 12. Tanker, for one _ 18. Equipped with ‘weapons 14. Planet's

18. Old car 16. Knock

ao i

2 i

23 Ht

“BR RBS E x

Bs i ‘ +

6-X LNJ9OV 138935

-iTOYS! =857"| IL ‘Oa soueeato co um. |

One of the Largest Selections in PEL = ... And It’s Open Twelve Months A Year! gest hes

¢

,

oat

" Ss t : " 8 F % PE Aes ‘ j be se x a” ree ¥ y Ao ee P 2 ‘

_ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work

DLBAAXRE

AxXY LONGFELLOW

the three L’s, X

Hi

the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation KG FVYVOGZU PURSSB KO JRIORS

IWVZGIGIWE IWVEGIGIWVSBYU,—

+e it

. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos the length and formation of the words are all hiate

vi

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LET US BE. SUCH AS HELP

intervene and warn Stilwell: |marack. Calif, had. 73 feet of , |

12:1S—Don Messer 12:30—Mar. Farm 8’cest 100—News end Weether 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Time Out) For Melody 1:89—D.O. Time Signal

na By B. JAY BECKER — West dealer. | At the first table, South got Both sides vulnerable. to five- spades doubled on the - NORTR bidding shown. He might have) 91083 bidding five spades. As the cards os were divided, this. could ha’ SAC52 produced a lucrative result— I,- 100 points. A club lead would) - | @87 aA start a crossruff that would en-| @Kio6e @AQTSE able the defense to win the first $10832 @Ko5 six tricks $107 Qi9s3 West led a club against the ‘ spade contract end declarer was @K1J1095 faced with the prospect of los- @4i2 ing two hearts and a spade to @AQTE4 go down one. But he saw a a Sere ies me ieee, Sete bidding: won with the ace, led Pass Pas 19 1 East playéd low. se 8 s@ 48 When the jack held, he ruffed Re Pass Pas 56 a club, cashed the ace of dia- ~, Dble. : re ee en es : ruffed, a low diamond in Opening lead—seven of elubs. my, dropping East's king. He This hand was played in | then. trumped a club and led the team match. queen of diamonds, discarding - Eee ee ess | 200—Time Out Fer Melody ast ruffed with only | 2.15—Pleytime trump, the ace, but the defense | 230—Jiurney Geogrophy could now win only a heart trick 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story | 20d South made five spades to 3:00—News end T.C. Matinee score 850 points. 3:30—T.C Matinee The contract would have gone 400—News down if the defense had cashed 4:03—The Johnny Holmes Show + two heart tricks immediately, 4:30—Music in The ‘Air and also would have been 5:00—News stopped, even with the elub $:04—Mar. Fish Broadcast lead, if East had covered the 5:30—The . Thirty Show Jack of diamonds with the king. 600—News Weather In either case the defense 6:15—Regional would have made three tricks to ee score a 200-point penalty. 25-~-Munie A good case can be made for 630—-Rewhiide East to cover with the king, 6:45—Matro & Dinner Music even though dummy-had only a 7.\0—Partiemenjery Repent so was certainly. in the 7.14—Byline won tae veastly cresmerins Geperer At the second table, the East- 7:25—Marine Weather 7:30—ttaale in the Evening West pair's teammates (holding 8.40— eee a tbaat teas egies te etree clubs doubled and thus reduced 9.20—Drams the loss on the ae Pa 11:00—CBC News, Roundup Points. However, the ~ could have brought his team a 11:30—Recital ft met gain on the deal of 700 12.00—Here's The Weather ty pone Saae tae 12:30—Sign Off ef diamonds. '

x e

. ae J

j

WIONVE 3NOT

VuooTVd 320f

wa133NS 2 SOONN

41

fia ad