,_____.. ON THE AIR

1mm UA t l‘ltUultAMB C ll‘tlY-TV

'30 p.m.-’Mullclt¢

zoo p.m.—Password

“0 p.m.—Scarlett Hill 300 pm. Tako Thirty

33] p.m.—Frienduy Giant 3.55 pith—Mt Rogers

[‘00 p.m.—Saiarl

All his! Theatre

5.30 p.m.—Time Out For Music 5.00 p.m.—Wiillam Toll

6.25 n.m.—-Scotties Gui!

dill p.m.-—Ga1otta

‘tl [) -n (-FCV TV New; Tits p.m.—$por.'s Weekly 'mo p.m.—Phil Silvers Show 100 p-m.—Rin Tin Tn 830 pin-Don Messor 9.00 p.m.—Gsny Moore moo p.m.—Playdals

“.00 p.m.-—lnquiry

p.30 p.m.-Exp|orstions 1200 duh—CBC TV News m3 s.m.——local Weather 12.14 s.m.—Sign 0ft

CKCW-TV

I225 p.m.—Stetion Sign On News. Weather Sports

Lot) paw—Monday Plavbill

Madame louisa —

2.30 p.m.—At Home With

Helen Cracker

300 p.m.-—Tsko Thirty

3.30 p.m.-—The Friendly Giant

345 p.m.—Mr Rogers

Loo p.m.—On Safari

1.30 p.m.—Romper Room

5.00 p.m.—Razzla Dazzle

Show

530 p.m.—Tim0 Out for Music 6.00 p.m.—Supper Clu sis p.m.—Television News

6.25 p-m-—SUPP°' (.35 p.m.—Weathsr

As Dangerous

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. (CP)~ Social Credit leader Robert Thompson described the CBC Friday as a dangerous super- corporation which must not be allowed to continue as a law unto itself.

Outling his formula for a new broadcasting setup in Canada. he said the CBC must be re- sponsive and responsible to the public through some elected. but non-political authority.

"We who nav the piper must and shall call the tune," he told the Fort ,W i i l i a in Canadian Club. "if the CBC is to be re- sponsible to the public. the pub- Iic will have to make itself re- sponsible for the CBC."

Mr. Thompson said that CBC President Alphonse Ou‘imet has said the CBC rejects any ma- terial which would preclude its being freely introduced into

I A 60member BBG adVisorv

Organization

council. composed of MP5 of all parties. provincial government representatives and delegates from nearly all walks of luc. would lay down guiding princi- ples of policy and programming for all radio and TV stations.

He suggested that all TV and radio stations would be sold or leased to commercial compuu ies to operate on a private en- terprise basis. except in remote areas where private stations could not operate economically. The CBC would pay for the cost of production of CBC COAI' tent requirements. and also sub- sidize actual cost of broadcast- ing of certain cultural. educa- tional. sports. news and ponti- cal programs.

SHORT-WAVE CEASE As a result the CBC would

mixed company as the 'subiect of ordinary family conversation.

“No one can claim an inher- ent right to walk into your sit- ting - room. and start telling dirty stories. Yet is not that very close to what has been happening?" said Mr. Thomp-

SEVEN-MEMBER BOARD

The Social Credit leadei s broadcasting formula calls for appointment of a seven-member Board of Broadcast Governors. There would be a chairman. three members appointed or the government. and three by the radio and TV advisory coun- cil. The board would be respon- sible for licensing all forms of I communications.

11.. Guardian. Charlottetown, M0“. 3“” 3' 1934' 9' Difficulties

Sacred Leader Sees CBC

Highlight CIAU Meeting

LONDON. Ont. lCP) ~— Com- petition dates and participation difficulties highlighted a Cana. dian I n t e r collegiate Athletic Union annual meeting whicn closed at the University oi Western Ontario.

Speaking for the Ontario- Q u e b e c Athletic Association. Dr. Duncan McLarty of UWO. said his association is on rec- ord against having its members compete beyond the first week~ end in March. This could ru.e out his association's represen- tation in hockey and basketball tournaments usually held in the middle of March.'

The Ontario - Quebec Asso- ciation. Dr. McLarty said. has also voted against sending the team finishing second in hockey and basketball to the national playoffs should the champions decline to go

The Maritime; intercollegiate.

Athletic Association. the ot- tawa - St. awreiice Athletic Association. the Ontario inter- collegiate Athletic Association and the Western Canada Inter- collegiate Athletic Association make up the CIAU.

A yachting championship was discussed and it was decided to endorse a national event in the Montreal area if the Ottawa- St. Lawrence Association super- viiscs.

Gus McFarlane of Mount Al- ison University was chosen chairman of the basketball com mittee.

vwanvae

i

APPROACH GATT

Geneva iAP)~Romanta. Bul- garia andHungary have made preliminary approaches to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade with a view to join- ing the Western dominated trade organization. reliable economic sources disclosed here Saturday. It was not immedi- ately clear if the approach to GATT was made with Soviet

approval.

bee e a producing and dis- tributing organization with 1.0 commercial and only special operational broadcasting duties.. Direct short - wave interna- tional broadcasting s e r v i c u would case. but arrangements would be made with foreign stations to carry Canadian pro- grams.

“In the over - all picture 0. these changes. it has been es- timated that the CBC could operate on one-quarter of its

present budget and still ad- equately meet the demands of a public broadcast facility,” e

said. "It may be even more economical if the national film board could be integrated into this new setup."

8.30 p.m.—Don Messer 9,00 ‘p.m.—lnteml

The New lfalian 000 p.m.——Flaydato

1.00 p.m.-—Inquiry

LEO p.m.—-Explorations

U.S. Policy In Viet Nam '

Is Outlined To

7.00 mun—CBC TV News

2.14 o.m.—Viewpolnl

2.20 sun—Lionel Network News 275 s.m.—-Station Sign

RADIO TODAY l

C FCY RADIO MONDAY 6 28—Sign On

PARIS (AP) U.S.Statc Undersecretary George W. Ball told President de Gaulle here the United States will stand firm in its support of the anti guerrilla war in South Vict Nam. This left the gap open betwecn US. and French policy in Southeast Asia.

President Johnson's specml envoy spent an hour and 15

tSO—News l- Weathel' lift—Country I. Western Roundup iii—News and Weather icO-Habrew Christian Hour ITS—Country a Western Roundup 730—News and Weather LBS—Farm Report

TAT—Country A Western Roundup 8.00 -News

Ell -Weather

F.I6--—Country 8. Western Roundup HS- -Weaiher

Mil—Atlantic News

.57-‘Thought For Today

.UO—CBC News 8. Voice Reports .iO--CBC Preview Commentary 15—Notes and Music -.27—-Matinee Music Charsdes .SO—Notes and Music ,.‘5—tht's the song contest

All. —News and Weather .Ub-Notes & Music

.UC—News & Weather -.05—Women‘s Institute Program .20-»Notes 8. Music

.27—Matinee Musical Charsdes .30—Noies 8. Music

Aft—Notes and Music -‘f.—Bu|letin Board

.50—«Notes and Music

.55—Atlantic News TOO—Weather

8- Country Time

and Weather

. Road Report

.board will a k

Adoption law Changes Asked

TORONTO iCPl—The Board of Evangelism and Social Action of the Presbyterian Church said here it will ask -the general assembly to call on the govern- ments concerned to amen adoption laWS to allow Roman Catholic or Protestant couples to raise adopted children in their faith. regardless of the religion of the natural parents.

Presbyterians were also urged to fight Roman Catholic demands that children of mixed marriages be raised as Roman Catholics.

"We do not accept any legal or moral grounds for this de- mand." the board said. "And as a church we should support our people in such a situation not to accept this requirement. of the church of Rome "

Rev. William Lawson intro- duced the board's report on birth control and indicated the the church to call on the federal government. to revise the Criminal Code so

'tion is the only workable solu-

De Gaulle

minutes with de Gaulie in Ely- see Paiace.Ball outlined me U.S. position on the basis of two days of an intensiVe Amer- ican policy review by State

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

THE - MANSIOti. DANGERFIELD lEnglandi WAS LEASED FOR 7i YEARS

DADDY, WHAT’G THE SIGN FOR P . ’ "i

“"5 JUG‘I’ TO R REMIND vou ‘ro DO WHAT i‘r SAYS...

" THINK" tut/774.542,

,- ,5:

\.¥~\

NOWWHO PU‘I' THAT UP HERE IN MY KITCHEN?

AUNBH

‘ Janos J.C.RUSSEI.I.

or Zapata County: Texas,

Secretary Dean Rusk and De- fence Secretary Robert McNa~ mara in Honolulu this week. informants said.

The sources said Bail advised de Gaulle of Johnson‘s views on

E m NEXI “if.” FORMS ms FACE ms BEARD BECAME . cam mm SUGAR will!) Furs

A PERFECT'P Subunitod bv MRS. EDDIE HURsr -

G. San Pablo, Cal-F. ‘ .I— L-.. i. ,

. w- v..u ..L.. “a

‘SO ANNOYEO THE DISTRICT ATTORM BY HIS HABIT OF SLEEPING ON THE EENCH THAT THE PROSECUTOR POUREU

ND OF SUGAR lNTO THE JURlST'S WATER PITCHER.

HHRAS‘S‘ED r’I/M SO MUCH HF NEV R AGAIN fill ASHER I COURTRODM

the recommendations resulting from the Honolulu meeting. which were reported to be in- creased economic and military aid to the Saigon regime.

De Gaulle believes neutraliza-

tion for the states of former French lndochina — Viet Nam. Laos and Cambodia — and for Southeast Asia as a whole.

US. officials declined to dis close the substance of the talk but said the meeting had been “extremely fr i e n d l y." They said de Gaulle had been especially,‘forthcoming" in set- ting out his own views on what should be done in the area. They said de Gaulle made a “valuable exposition“ of the French position In fuller terms than any American had ever heard before. De Gaulle and Ball found "substantial areas of agreement" between the us. and France on Southeast Asra policy.

DIFFER 0N VIEWS Washington feels it must con— tinue to help the Saigon regime build up its own mlli ry s t re n g t h and its political strength with the South Vietna~

00—News Headlines A Weather I‘d—Canadian Roundun—CBC lO—Tops in Country and Pops ITO—Tho Outports

Oil—News and Weather -05—Mstinoo Musical Char-dos

sis—Program Schedule «M~Tonight's Music

.JO—Max Ferguson's' Review 55—mterlude

.SS—News Hoadlinol L Weathoor 00~Fsrm Forum - .30—Diatlnguishod Artists —- CIC Oil—National News CBC .io—Conlinontal Holiday—CBC .Oo—tlows and Regional Weather -05—'=tarlight Serenade

.30—Nsws and Maritime Weather its—Starlight Serenade ' Doc-News. Regional Woathol’ I

A Country Time .- . i hi 0 . OHM Weather & ~.s. Road 52?; $332? Sii‘p‘fiini." moi; {"956 Pew“!- Fm“ “e13 ""5 ‘ Report menu)“, “0m doctors and. is bound to fail unless the West “"'°W" 8' C°‘J""Y 7"" druggists. lcomes to terms with China. li—iommy Hunter Show CIC AS—lown 8. Country Time Oil—News and Weather -v?7—Mstinee Musical Ciisrsdes ill—Tops in Country and Pops -00—News Headlines 8. Weather By Ba JAY BECKER TOR—Trans-Conads Matinee CIC .JO—Topa in Country L Pops FAMOUS “AND.

North dealer. - Neither side vulnerable.

NORTH K4 .8532 4 OQSG .fiAJ73, WEST mm .2 .1030: .764 c.1109“ 0.11075 9K9 ‘109862 fiKQSd SOUTH 4.50.1975 'AKQ .A432 ‘— Thebidding: North East South Wod- Pus Pass 2. Pan 3. Pass 4. Pass 59 Pass 5N? Pan 0. Pass 6. PI. Pass(!)Pass

Opening load. — mi of clubs. This famous hand occurred last year in the match between

05—Sign 0" CIA MONDAY ‘

°°‘"" “W Foo-m lbw.

Part 1 ‘ ‘v ' 'gg‘ClC News .- Inlond Walther - ‘Msritimo-Spomuu Ji~iho Gdtry Fopqty Show

"5~Rs|ax With Rahal “lo—Now I Ask You

CBC News “flash Marshall l5~Fov Consumers 2(Fitment Album Go‘Tho Archers 45‘Music on tho Heather

l5‘Music of Don Meant ‘Jo‘Msriiimo Farm I'Cost ‘ BC News I l “5"T°mmy thew "S‘OMn Rosd‘liow' “~00. Tim. a..."

new lead Show

2.45—John Drainio Tolls a Story 3.00—CIC Nowa

3.03-T.c. Matinee

3.80-T.C. Matinee

ooo—cac- News - v Lin—Music in The Air (JO—Mobil: in tho Air Lao—Yonipo

5.00—Maritime Fish I’Csst

0 Sift-Tempo (GIN only) CIC Noto-

o.00—-CBC News and Weather

6.15-0n Parliament Hill

6.20‘4'odly's Editorial

6-25—Inlsnd Weather

Odo—Music in the Evening

ZOO-Dusk

loo—Adaignment

I-SO—‘Iha Sound at The Sixties

too—Summer Follow _

9.30—0iulnguiahod Artists

“LOO—CBC Not. News on Parliament

Hill I. Speaking Personally

"lilo—Cow Rstsh

lino—4m Nm Theatre

MAO—Concert Album

12.00~CIC News

11W Scores, Inland It Merino Weather

IRAS-[noon

“Ad-Must: in the Nllht I

Argentina and ltaiy. it was! played on Bridgeramo before a; huge and astonished Ito-lion audience. .

Santamarino was North for Argentina. and Attaguiie South. when the bidding shown took place.

North's pass of six hearts. an obvious cuebid. was surprising. to say the least. Spades had al- ready been agreed upon as the trump suit. and diamond and heart bids by South were .intended merely to show control of those suits.

So six heart bid was an invitation to North to bid seven spades if he had die right hand for it. The cuebid might well have been used on a void or per» traps the A-x of hearts.

Probany North was so deep- ly engrossed in thoujit—trying‘ to decide whether or not to un-

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 52. Woody 11. Covered 1. Ornamental renn' with clasp smell 5. Milkfish: DOWN figures: pass, 1. A conse- Her. 9 Singer. crated cup 16. An Dinah .— 2. Bulky English 10. Musical piece of tavern. instruments timber 19. Greek ' 12. Heathen 3. Persia letter 13. Worship f 21. Fuel v 14.1mm"; pimish- 22. Movable Saturday's Answer nickname ment barrier 15. Surface of 6 Exclama- 24. Merely 31'. Amuse a rough, tion 27. Consume from sleep fabric 6. Roll 29. l i'a 38. The dark 17. Guatemala 0f “'19 0f the d3! Indian money: at. 30. River. 42. Without 18. End 7. Fragrance '.Y. wealth 20. Baggage 8. Block of 31. Traps 45. Primary 23. Reverben- wood to 33. swab for color a (.3 check a. a. floor 46. Isaiah: 25, Crv of wheel 35. Stuff abbr. ‘ 9. Fresheta 36. Not general 48. Open: poet. 26. Fisherman’s net 28. Unaccom- panied men at a

party 82. Escape: 3! 34. Paradise 35. American statesman.

41. Apple seed 43. Hesitation

sound 44. Town in em 47. Silly person 49. Manu- facturel 50. Expect! with confidence 51. Pollux’ mother

. DAILY ORYPTOQ

DSKLK NZQQKLN DSYD HJD

LORD HALIFAX

O 19“. King routines Syadlcste. 1nd.

UOTE — Here’s how to A x Y D L B A A x It. L 0 N G F E L L 0 W

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- trophles. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

XN EJDSXHR DSK UJOK

Flufan UMu—GKLKOXDS

Saturday's Cryptoquotet ms wno mums ms PLACE aamw mM WILL comma an BELOW ms Pusan-

.-._—.

V)IOO'IVd 30f

DSK NJZE GYK

was six hearts. not spades. Whatever the reason for the pass. Santarnarino's decision was an inspired one. The trumps turned out to be divided 3-8 and Attaguile did not luv slightest difficulty scoring twelve tricks with hearts as trumps. Six spades would sl~ must surely have gone down e

When the italian North-South pair later played the hand, they reached six spades with normal bidding and went wn one. The Argentine West iod I club. Declarer took the see. dia- cording a diamond drew ttn'so rounds of trumps. and cashed the A-K-Q of hearts. He then played the ace and a low dia-

mo .

Tho ltaflsn docias-or would have made the slam if he had not played the queen from doin- my st this point. but he had no tat East’s king wu now alone. lie ind the queen to the king and later led anther diamond trick to go down one.

As a result. Argentina gained 1.0” points on the deal.

h. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

GREAT NEW‘.BOY5.’~IVE T GYUNT FOR 6!!

cu A ME we meta-wt THERE‘S No 11mm Lose! I‘LL rem. FENNICK To

A couple as nouns 'i'o warcu! wuiLe TM mane um. i on says BRING mass on: mans FROM me CELLAR a ma YARD! AND WE'LL NEED A TACKLING DUMMY AND

FOOTBALL MEL MET.

stoma: l w! ALVIN

(DMEOVEKIN

TOO.’

I RECKON’ I‘D _ BETTER GET THE STEWART?!

MY LANosl I’LL HAFTA ear THE HAMMER w NAILS AN' ax we LAvvsz FlEST.’

TARNATIONI THE HAMMER'E azox: .’.’

I GOTTA THINK we OVER FOR A WHILE.

.I.l!)l V113

BETTER BRING SOME CHANG E

HOME SHOULD BE law LIKE: A BUSINESS!

.»

J;\ MAN AGED, A TREASUPER—

WHAT’S

i’D LIKE To SEE THE

neon- MANAGED!

4

4

ESTIOW ABMOIW

HILEHXS ’8 $990"

l a: LQVE DRUMSTICKS!

wan-s your: moms PIECE or cmcxeu, FIE?

b'X 1N39V 138335

- I'LL S'EEITHAT Hem DELIVER lT TO HIM

r- MYSELF...TONiGHT... ATHIS HOME .' v a

HONVI ENO'I 3H1

astiav an

.r ’4‘“

\ ,--\

57177]! 70 THE #150105 7'0

my 7145M new SYLVIA MI/Vé‘.’

.an “ ‘I \r“