ON THE AIR ’l‘lrl‘JSDAY rituuttAMS cri‘i'ﬁi‘v

tjlt) p.m.—Musrute

:00 p.m.—Pass«0rd

2‘30 [rm-Scarlett HIII

300 p.m. Take Ihlrty 3 :ll p.m.-Friendly Giant

By BEM PRICE WASHINGTON IAPt—Peace.

3 A) p m.-—Mr it's wonderful! The question is: ,i no paw—Fireball xt-s How much peace can the United 430 p-m-Ph" 55M" States afford?

5.01 p.m.~Raula Dazzle 5.30 p.m.—Corne Llrtan Awhile 6.00 p.m.—Susie o 30‘ pm--—Gazatte Ii 7m. p.m.—CFCY-TV Nevh

7. l5 p-m 4TH 7.30 p.ni.—My Favorite Martian 5.00 p.m.-—Zero One 8.30 p.m.-Hannesuy 9 00 p.m.-Petty Duke 930 p.m.——Ben Casey in 30 p.m.-Frent Page Challenge not) p.m.—Nawsmsga‘zina il.30;p.m.—The Nature of Things

One thing appears clear:

morrow—an unlikely prospect—- the U.S. economy would under- go a horrible wrench in the ab- sence of advance planning. Prof. Emile Benoit. Columbia University economist. told U.S. Senate subcommittee that sudden. all-out peace would. in the absence of planning. pro- duce an economic depression which would add between 4.000.- 000 and 8.000.000 workers to the unemployed. now about 3.600.- _ - 000. ‘2'” "m' 5"" While there is no Immediate

CKCW-TV prospect of general disarma- . I merit. the economy still must I225 p-mr-Sllt'o“ 5'0" 0" face the question of what hap-

Weather,

N . Sports I.on pl.m.—Tuasday Playbill

pens if there is a sharp redne- tion in defence expenditures. in- cluding those for atomic weap- ons. Production of strategic weap- ons systems. such as missiles. has apparently reached a pla- teau and there are no plans for new. multi - billion - dollar sys- tems over the next five years.

Stanford Research Institute at Palo Alto. Calif.. has estimated;

"It. Without developing new

Gay Dog 7J0 p.m.—At Home With Helen Cracker 300 p.m.—Tal:e Thirty .‘l 30 p.m.—Iha Friendly Giant 345 p.m.-—Mr. are 4.00 ppm—Fireball XL-S oorn Battle S 30 rum—Bugs Bunny (~00 p.m.-Supper Club 515 P.m.—Televislon News

If general peace broke out to-f

{the Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. June 23. 1964. 8

'World Peace Would Mean Wrench To U.S. Economy

[defence spending would be a

on an hourly basis. mint make the h‘ensitioo to non-defence workmore easily than the sal- l aried. highly educated scientists l and engineers.

"Work habits." said Ullman. l"have an important effect on i'the commercial viability of at ternative products the arms in- .dustry could produce. Unfortu- I nately. the arms industry is not noted for its efficiency and cost

In a statement to the Senate ‘ consciousness.

personal disaster for many peo- subcommittee on employment % .. r ' 1 , lpie, it would not necessarily and manpower. Prof. J. E. Uri. ma:‘a'swﬁglixgﬁﬁgjﬁgs 3; full: lprovide the immediate relief man of I-iofstra College. Hemp- .1 nee” and scientist; has grow, If taxation many people stead. N.Y.. said: _ ‘

i seem to believe.

Many believe the money now ' spent on defence should be used to solve some of the major prob- lems facing the U.S.. such as mass transportation, air and water pollution.

But without advance plannin for the transition. the eco could have rough goin

2 nomy g for a

9 ....

me.

[n the last 25 years the UniIEd States has spent more than $500.000.000.000 in the name of defence. At present defencei spending in all fields accountsi for roughly mine per cent of the' gross national product—all in; come from all sources —-whiehi is currently estimated by fuel commerce department at about $85,000,000. .

There are 6.700.000 peo eluding those in the . forces. working at defence ml the federal government and in i industry—about nine per cent. of ' the entire work force of the U.S. '

J. Herbert Holloman. assist- ant secretary of commerce for science and technology. esti- mates the total U.S. bill for re- search and development is $17.- 000.000.000 annually.

pie. in- 1; armed l

.. .up in the belief that. so long as

The federal government now i a product. is made right and de_ supports 59. per cent 0 livered on time. cost becomes search by industry. 80 per cent secondarv... gut-22¢ mcolgzlgcetrssmiibzrmi 1 Richard Morse. former assist- work its own facilitiesa" la 3'“ “New” "I the “my f‘7". ' research, told the subcommit- The defence department alone : lee.

supports 46 per cent of all re- “ search and development carried ' on in the entire United States.

An abrupt reduction in de- fence spending easily might mean that the United States. in- stead of having a shortage of scientists and engineers. would have a surplus. .

DIFFICUUI‘ TRANSITION Ullman also made the.

that blue collar workers.

We are developing a race of scientists and engineers who do n know the free enterprise system because they have lived only in the federal government environment."

Morse said most of the money spent on research was being spent with “companies which m are. totally incapable of doing

i paid ' anything commercially."

_. AVWQNVII9

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Tftﬂoclﬂﬁ‘suaooﬂ

GLOWS NI‘IH A BLUE

6.25 p.rn.—Supper Club 6.35 own-Weather

weapons systems. we just main- i tain what we have. including the i arms of conventional forces. this

Of this amount. says Hollo- RESEARCH SPENDING

man. “$12.000.000.000 is spenl

6.50 p.m.—Suppar Club

6 "‘5 p.m.—Sports

7.00 p.m.—Ripcord‘

730 p.m.—-Zero On

5.00 p.m.-—Bunkhouse Bay: 8.30 p.m.—To Tell the Truth 900 p.m.-—Patty Duke

would result in a reduction or 313.000.000.000 in d e fe n c c

presently around $50 billion an- nually. Though a sharp reduction in

funds." The defence budget is"

ifor such national purposes as. ldefence. space. atomic energy. health and less than 55.000.000.- 1000 for the development. of new products. processes and tech- i niques."

l

930 p.m.—len Ca

it) 30 p.m.-—Front Page Challenge II no p.m.—-News Magazine

1130 p.rn.—-Natura of Things 1200 p.m.—CBC TV New:

l?.l'i a.m.—View,ooint

it' 70 emu—Lionel Network News t: :‘3 arm-Station Sign O"

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON

' - LONDON iAPt—The British ' ' l '. ’ t th RADIO TODAY iist‘ihi“ .5

Greek territory to Turkey is go-

CFCY ing to form part of any final sel.-.

TugsoAy tlement of the Cyprus dispute.

Neither' the nature nor the

‘.’3--Slgn 0n whereabouts of any such terri- h ﬂéNew a. w other tory was defined by well-quali-

MS—Country 8. Western Roundup 6 ‘i—News 8- Weather

ﬂirt—Hebrew Christian Hour ‘ 7i5—Country 8. Western Roundup

tied diplomatic authorities who insisted on remaining anony-

ous. But they said the essential

British See Land Transfer As Cyprus Settlement Need

in describing the British ap-.

proach to a settlement of the‘ prolonged Cyprus dispute the is-i formants stressed two things:

1. The situation seems to bei so charged with danger and un-i certainty that. some unexpected: turn of events could force aj total reappraisal. ;

2. British policy and thinking‘ on the over-all Cyprus affair in

0 France and Spam

MIMI-l

V, I DIW’Y I WAGNQNWAW 50 I “WED HER... uELMO“! YOU AWHILE AGO AND ' B-I-L-L-Yf RldHTON COULD WRITE 5H DIDN’Y THINK A MW ’I'ABLE TDP.’

AND SPELL I COULP,EITHEIZ.’

WJHAT WAS

owe“ OF‘IOUﬂWItstK.’

IN A DANCE TXANKARPENKO MUST

s

PR! RED FOR THE MARRIAGE OF KING CHARLES I AND QUEEN MARIA HENRlETlA 339 YEARS AGO

I— ieuj'uunahr—r—l-

large measure coincides withi‘ the views of the U.S. ‘ The first hint of Britain's 13-.

.Ll.3)| V113

DAILY CROSS

7 _. ~ , _ ;3(;_:‘:’:: :ewca Igggfeosgor;°%lf pgctitcoal‘plpﬁxgﬁ test assessment was given ACROSS 3.“Peter - . - the House of Commons Wedncs- 1 Tunny Pan dog 7fl-Coun'fv ‘- WWW‘ Roundup cal compensation for Tuikish- v v F .n S , law Rich_. 5 Out“ 4 Perform F 00—News Cypriots who would stand to lose 33 b5 ("NJ ec'e t'm m. 9' Subsmute 5‘ F . Flt—Weather ’ y the assertion of absolute “d A- 39”“ i." a sabm_e .. ‘ron mach s'Badtem er laid—Country I. Western Roundup l Greek-Cypriot p0\\'er in the east; Word“! th.de.'berale 0 sun." .p ' . p . . “or said in part: .Deaire 7.381(01‘8 R 45—Wcalhcr editerranean island. “y B“ _ > 12 De .l‘. h_ need . . .. . . m. . Vi is . ti 50—Atlantic News An eventual Greek . Cypriot What the Bi itish governme. 200'. 8. Such and F.37-Thought For Today victory in the current power» wants is to make sure that. arise 13' Kind of no Mil-News & Voice “WHY-CBC struggle. is foreseen in London. ing out of these tWashinglonl.‘ 10.5w0rd hm °10—Preview Commentary—CBC Washington and other capital,‘ discussions. some extra force or. “.Guido‘ 11.Vind‘cates o lS-Notea ' ese informants say, In time, power may_ be able to be given no“ 16.Gra.mpue 35, To Ye-io.¢.,v. A"... 27—Mstinae Musical Character this might lead to Enosis—un-; to the (United Nations! media-i 15.Enemy 18_ Apump collide 39.nacchanu. 93 Notes and Music ion of Cyprus with Greece. ‘ ISakal'I' Tuomioia‘. and 171:0um handle wi i ‘ 9>5—Whats The Song Contest And disappearance of that the mediator_ma_v then be‘ poi“ 19. Tropical 36. White 40. Mature moo-New: and W President Makarios from lead-. able ‘0 perform his usual func" 18. Narrow trees an: 41.31b1icai “(W—Notes & Mus-c ership of the island is foreseen tion in Mining IQP‘VBI‘d 3‘ we; thong 20. Girlzsl. 37.Mea.a- garden. lilo—News and Weather because it is becoming more United Nations With a solution. zo'Flourigh 21.3937“. “re 43.61“de ins—Notes and Mu an more. evident to Western which is hoth'lastiiig and fair. 23.Anecktie 22.narem room or 45_Family: I l77-Matinea Mus-cal Char-cle- authorities that the bearded "It is also important to findj 27.Exa.mine. 24.Contend for land cot. tin—Notes and Mu ic archbishop is long mmmi of hisi a. solution that satisfies the as-l “account 5 6 7 8 "ﬁ-Bulle'i" 30ml administration to extreme ele-r Pll‘allons 0" The ISIBM- ‘ 29 gm)“ 1 2 3 4 iii—iii'ﬁnc‘hmum "M‘s RESPECT MINORITtY u‘ so. Jumped 9 to H "— : “In t e. governmen '5 view. 32_Viie i i-QS—Twu'hud Co n" Time OUTLISUTIIIII‘JTLILRE evolving is essentialtherefore . that the 33. Fencing 1 I3 tin—him" inwmhi y British attitude was given by in-i minority 5 Wishes should be rem sword: '6 '7 cw, t ‘ d a e of journeys sported. but something practi» 35.Cryofa. i4 . is Y'AS—P'EJ' Road Rem" formans m a v "c ‘ 1 nd if necessary Physical ‘ lamb via—Town and Country Time to Washington next week by Ihe C3~ a ' ~ I . ' as Mother In I, loo—News. Weather 8. NS. Road premiers of Turkey and Greece. should he found to find satisfac- 'sheep wort 115m“ 1'10"“ 9"" Gecme tion for them. and at the. same algae" 30 2. 22 25 24 2 26 lTS-Jown and Cow‘er Tim. andreou‘ Bmh, ha.“ has" m' time the mediator should come 42.411113},ng ‘ W‘SH'IW H'""°""’CBC Vltgd m smp mg m Lon I?" on. forward with a solution which lsi 44-13mm 7 28 2 ' idr’_c.f. Vumy their way home. the Grce pre ‘ . n . 3nd hm. 700-Newa a Weather mier has accepted. ilastlnz. Female 30 3| 3 205—bp: In Country and Pops . horses 53 34 27—Matinee Musical Charade! 47,11“;an too—Tops In Country and Pope “.Varleg‘eted, 6 7 38 9 4o 4, “LOO—News a Weather ‘ asahorse I EDS—Iram-Canads Matinee—CBC By B, JAY BECKER. lncolor Z q 45 lilo—Tops in Country and Pope 49.811811) 4007-74 wt in Weather ~._ 1 me a 47 A'lﬂd-C nadlan Roundup—CEC I; ’e in, He never m. - "'°"'"°‘ "' c°“""Y '"d "°"' 50m gealer' b. wfithtihe play wtthoutp in 3 £213.; [is 49 430.1 mm Both sides vulnera e. > effect asking I e": “What v" .25 “OWN”? ‘ wu'h" xowrn ,.'. can possibly defeat me?" . E 35:: mm Mink" Chmd" ’ . A1073 ‘1 Take case ' this one DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: ~1gaol|7~°lﬂpz~m "m . K97 , where South is in six clubs. it A X Y D I. B A A X B 0:: a? Q K1094 seems natural to win the spade g. 1, o N a p n L L o w s no.3." ,w, gpowwhe, K3 With the ace-V discarding ‘1“ id'a' One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used e 151} i Parliament Hail—.cac W M mondr and. the“ 199d the '1 3 tor the three L's. x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, "m. a roughing Parade Q QJ 953 O K3 4 3 ,0‘ Clubs. m t e “ du‘g w am“; trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. 7"” . ..:r.:..‘. Mmlc V “5 31 V Q10“ trumps 3M thus make u “5 loch day the code letters are different. non. (Ii to the Bible wars on twelve tricks. ‘ A m. Ems-News A Weather .—-- .J1098 ‘When West shows out an the 0mm Q.” o. ‘745-Progrnm Schedqu . fﬁééﬁmﬁxﬁ“; eugedo‘ﬁ‘gfg’f? N L z o 1 T s o c ~ 21 L s L z r r r o T D 'r r- .Ah—L - » A~— . ‘ -- mohiiighii'diiuziwm 0 A84 The h a rid igtnot ﬁghlioﬂtvhgi :- H D 'r U a. I s v z L G U D L '1' D s U 0 too—cm“. 5,, 0.163 course. me is on 930_T.|"" ;.'"v.l_c'<- at: nm—cac National News 'mr in W “99 9 e“ v or r n U r A D UGO—Reserved For Music csc m 1’” Norm Em can eventually be discarded. on 1' m—Newa s. Regional Weather 3°“ w’“ P the ten of diamonds Yeeterdny'a Oryptoqnote: AN AGE or IGNOlecs: Is 05—5'""ﬂl‘l Sum-do 1 P” 11:1. PM“ But when this is attempted. AN no or CEREMONY.—SAMUEL JOHNSON fin—News I. Maritime Weather a P”. 3 I“ it develWl that the diamonds o a“. m 1..“qu spam“ in 35—Starllght Serenade 6‘ 1 d are diviﬂfgé-Z and gouth “ﬁle 00-Nows,leglonal Weather I. - Opening ca - queen she. the g in: own one. Sim- m or was. iosina - new and a we our BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE .05—5ign on A ﬂood dummy player pm, With more ca reful play. caa pane for the worst even when 50m“ 0‘“ PM“ 12!" “am; I“ is“; 5M6 5m; Hm: «IF n‘s ANY - the contract appears to he vlr- "I" bell“ “ ‘ n 1“ OM‘T LETYOU ms." Visualize a 4-0 trump break and munumen

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ill-Tho Gerry Fogarty Show Part 2

4 C News 4-03—Cdn Roundup LID—Music In the Air {AS-Music In the Air

' f JS‘M" ham" Show ‘I 1 '” talme high - card I: ~ DC News and Direct I 3. . Fish l’cast 9”” 1d. in~Pravew Commentary 5.20—1 po. csc Notebook has on 5 -ﬂ r “m -'6~A. . too—c _.m In Weather Accordingly. a; e “cam; -'5~Yoim‘o M «3m 6.!5—Ort Parliament mu the ace :1 In; M}. n a we downturn" .i m M, 6.20—Ioday's'8ditorlal a diamom.» K of p . .oo—cac um baa-Inland Weather Emma d _. lum'mr °5~$Nri6v Irett \O-N—Mmle In th. Eyening will We. “mks 15“" c” 1M" V of h arts he leads us 7°~Record Album a.oo—Auigmm e ' m 30.1!" a,” tag—Wimp,” pop. of diamonds. Ens; stltma pan; ‘Hmm prop. moo-room. 5.9m has theofago-guoswihuhu at?“ 3 m'ﬁom function too-Chum In Concert queen I o “d. “. .3 "I" aim. M «moo-emu .mpmn Parliament A-QJ 0’ club! I My. no.» out a pamper-huh .: hearts. — . . v M I 1' lbw-Music edev‘MonmaI Heat is In bad she ” “ "NF-Am ‘7 x ' ruffs and makes woven-tetra. M "30— min ~ Wig it Eyt discards. '-Soutti I ' Nomi ' rug; maho- mat tricks I.” v. ‘ swat V { . "y r it“?! 3‘7“ .1 ‘ g]. ‘ is; new . ave also. J; - .-.

ake overcome it if it exists. In line with this he ruff: the spade lead. When he now plays aclub to the kind and West shows out. he a lies himself to the task of ms in g

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