as one irnssinn TOKYO (AP) -- Prime Minister
pwoeethatlsexpeetedtnstep up Japan": drive for markets.
In a departure from tradition. lk Conservative government leader named a businessman for- aiu minister. The post went to a
"dapper sugar and chemical .nng- nate. Alidiiro Fujiyama. like Ki- ehl E years old.
Iujlyama pledged his first task will be to "promote economic co- operation with the countries Southeast Asia.”
President of the Japan Chamber of Commerce and industry and n
t Rotary Club member, he backs
munist Asia with American funds. ' Japanese tools and technicians. Kishi had been his own foreign minister in his old cabinet. He in- herited that cabinet fmm pneu- rnonia - stricken Premier Tanzan iahibashi and kept it for four months while he travelled to 1 Southeast Asia and the United . Staten seeking increased prestige for Japan. The only lmldovers were Deputy Prime Minister Mitsujiro lshil and Eli-ohide lshida.
Fewer Houses 2 Were Started
OTTAWA (CF) - Canada got more new families but started l I construction of fewer new houses
- 3 the early part of this year than
ll.
Centnal Mortgage and Housing
Corporation Monday reported thatlhe had had no breakfast. There 1 babies in the nests. You soc. ('hat-
canatruction of 12.599 new houses
'18 I1-Ill-ed in the first fmlripointed bill. This time it was Gol-thirds as well an eggs. Scrappcr . months of 1951 in centres of 5.000ldie who had hit him. it set-mcd.the King bird led the way. Scrap- populatlon and over. This was 36 to Chatterer as if the air was full l per always is the first to fly to
per oent fewer than in last year's , January-April period. However. the corporation said.
i housing starts rose from a low of - , 4i.ooo in January to about 100.000 '.., by April. Early estimates indi- ' rated the pace had kept up in May. in all. 127.311 houses were 1 5 started last year. ' The number of families in- creased by 11,700 in the first three months, more than double the in- crease of 5.600 in'the correspond- ing period of last year. This was 1 due to "a large number of mar- : riage together with a doubling of
' the rate of immigration." 1 Mortgage money continued in short supply and "the availability of mortgage credit continued to I be the main determinant of the rate of housing starts," the fed-
eral housing agency said.
Loans for new houses under the National Housing Act. at 823.000.- 000. were 59 per cent lower in the first quarter of this year than the
i 872,357,000 reported. in the first f three months of 1957.
Other mortgages for ni"ll' liuus Lug-those not guaranteed by the government through CMHC - to- talled 847.6fl).000. down about six per seat from 550,405,000.
- CFCY-TV ' ciiamvia. is
. : ritim
1 Atlantic Daylight Time
'i 415 p,m.-Afternoon Musicale I . 5:!!! p.m.--Howdy Doody -I . no p.rn.-Mighty Mouse Play p House . lzm pm.-Peppermint Prince - 6:15 p.m.-Children's Newsreel I015 p.m.-Movietime l "What A Woman" 1 Ir!) p.m.-CFCY Television News 0:!) p.in.-Weather (:46 p.lli.-CBC News 0:55 p.ni.-Viewer'a Guide 'I:M p.m.-TBA no p.m.-Perfection Penguin Theatre lzm p,m.i-On Trial I2!) p.m.-Club 0iConnor 9:00 p.m.-Dorchester Theatre l:& pm.-Country Hoedown ltlztll p.ln.-CFCY Television News Ii Weather lti:Q p.m,- Mmietime-
"what a woman"
- KlIhl'I plan to develop nun-Com-.
sebum: STORIES
"You always find that in some
VI! far that yen want yen have to II!- -Old llether Nature. Chatterer the Red Squirrel lost 'his appetite. He lost it SllddCII.iy
"B He lost it completely. He lost it
just at the very instant he was about to satisfy it. He was just about to enjoy a breakfast he had been wanting and planning for ever since he had discovered the nest of Goldie and Oriole. With his mouth watering he was just reaching into that nest for the first four eggs. He didn't get it be cause of a shriek almost in one 'ear and at the same time some- lihing sharp hit him hard and hurt.
01'ii hurt so that he let go his hold
.Wlll1 one hindfoot and very nearly llfeil. it was a long. long distance ;to the ground. Had it not been such a lung dlstaiiice Chritierer would hate lei go and dropped. He had had some long falls in his iinie but ncier one like this That sharp blow was from the bill of Mrs.
l
It seemed to Chatterer as though llhe air was full of birds.
I He forgot those eggs. He forgot
;was another sharp blow from a
of birds. They were above him, lbelow him, and on both sides of him The air about him was full
3.. egtungtgd .1-lnugl mu of ngwlof bills and wings and claws. lie than
couldn't keep his eyes open for
more than quick looks because of danger from them. Actuall, at
they were screaming
Cbatterer couldn't fight He didn't have a change to do anyl liigiiiiu. He could do nothing btlli try to scramble back on that sien- der swvlnying limb. it swung i from side to side. It bounced him gun and down. The wonder was. that the eggs in that nest were l not thrown out. Had that nest been like the nests of most birds thoee. eggs would have been thrown out. But it was a deep uest. it had been securely fastened to the twigs from which it was hung so that) ;when high winds should make thatl lbranch sway and bend up and ,down the eggs or babies that might! lbe in that nest would still be safe.- I Once Chatterer lost his hold wth 'his hind feet so that he hung by: his two hands or front feet that he uses so much like hands. How he did cling then! How Goldie and Mrs. Goldie sueamed as they dart- ed at him to try to make him let go! For just a second he did. lose his hold with one hand. But: they couldn't make him let go with the other. No. air. they could not do that. A moment later he had pulled himself up and had a grip with all four feet and was trying to make his way back to the trunk of the tree.
Meanwhile all the neighbors in the Old Orchard had heard the screams of Goldie and Mrs. Goldie and all those who dared to leave their own nests took to their wings and headed for the big elm tree to help. Whom were they going to help? Not Chatterer . You may be sure of that. They were going to help Goldie and Mrs. Goldie and they were happy about it. Yes. air, they were happy about it. They . were going to try to punish Chatter- ier for the times he had tried to steal their eggs or their precious
lterer had a fondness for babu
meet danger. lie sccnis not to. ilinow iihal lcar :s. (lh;iltcrcr simvl them coming anti tried harder ei rr to get back to the trunk of that tree.
Tension In Algiers At Least iEases The Traffic Situation
By JOHN BUSH ALGll-IRS IR:-utcrsi A Citizcns 1 of Algiers live in a perpetual state 'of tension, wondering all the time what will happen next, 1 The main preoccupation in this North African city 192,000 I Europeans and 162,000 Moslems is a when and where the next terrorist bomb will go off. and what kind of trouble will follow in its wake.
On June ii. at the funerals of some of the in people killed by
bomb exposion on a cllfftop dance- hall twp days earlier. angry Eiiropcans stormed through the lstrecls of Algiers. heating at least .five Illoslcnis to death and wreck- .ing hundreds of Moslem-owned stores.
The terrorism is the work of in- surgents. fighting a xlnslcm na- 'tionalist uprising against French rule in Algeria that began 2'A years ago. OPEN EYE
Europeans here do not seem to be afraid. But thcy are tense and watchful. Thcy say that you can- not he afraiil all the time. One gets used to the uncertainty. and carries on normally.
The streets of Algiers. with its big. modern buildings dotting the Mediterranean hillside. look like those of any other busy city, ex- cept for the prescnce everywhere of armed men in various uni- forms.
Mosiem and European women
siixxsrwxw
ah x Freshens l Your Taste
? Help: keep your Instill and throat cool, moist, comfortable.
.;' t 5pm I? Hm I J1 '
joslle one another in the markets under the eyes of police carrying suhmachine guns. Troops and po- lice are on patrol or on guard
everywhere. On buses. tiniformed home guardsmen search parcels and
women's handbags for concealed bombs. An armed guard is aboard buses travelling out of town.
ALWAYS VIGILENT
Mcn sit on stools at the entrance to hotels. bars and stores. examin- ing parcels. brielcases and bags. and sometimes sean-hing custom- crs for arms.
A car hackfirlng in Algiers is liable to make people scatter for cover.
At any moment. jeeploads of troops are liable to speed through the streets on their way to the scene of an incident. to carry out a search following a report that a bomb has been planted or to comb a district for suspects.
An incidental result of this has been a step towards solving the city's traffic problem. Military sti- thorities banned parking on both sides of the streets. TO CUT ESCAPES
All but a few of the alleys lead log into the hillside Casiiah lthe old Arab quarter! of Algiers have been scaled off with barbed wire cntanglcments in prevent terror- ists from e s c a pin g into the crowded alleys after throwing a bomb or shooting down a Europ-
can.
The barbed wire ring around the Casbah also helped to protect 'Mt)Sl('nlG inside from European .riotcrs who considered storming the place on June 11.
sure sign of a terrorist incl dcn . apart from troops cordoning off the scene. is the disappear- ance of .l'loslt-ms from the streets. They know that they are likely to be beaten up by indignant Europ- sans.
LONG DROP
The King George Vi waterfall. one nf many beautiful falls in British Guiana. towers 1.600 feet.
sin II 333'
3593"". 99 : vii i i
I My .. lip. !p g l ...i(:;,42ii.:
V
I! DON PIACOCI Canadian Press ltnlt Writer
first there were only the two Gold- o-rrgwg (cp)..A wing,”-.14 lea and Mrs. Goldie. All the time rgyigion 1,, openuou or 9,, gm.
migration department will be con-
hch sidered by the new Progressive
Conservative government. inform- ants say.
They say one big change. if ap- proved, will be in the system of having the immigration minister take personal responsibility for the final decision of almost every case handled by the department.
Instead of this. informant say. generally applicable procedures would be established. broad prin- ripes woud be aid down. and from these, department offlrias could take over ruling on all but the most difficult cases.
One objection to the system. informants say. is that it takes the minister unduly. Faced with the necessary of mak- ing decisions on several cases daily. a minister could not always remember how be sad ruled on similar cases in the past.
Another objection. they say. is
present
Forsees Big Changes In Why Chatterer Lost Appetite immigration Department
that the present situation given too partisan n tinge to linsnlgralo. decisions. That is. so much dlacre tloa is left entirely to the minis that he conceivably could allow a- most anyone into the country or keep nrnost anyone out.
Some members, at least. of the
favor establishing a syntep! of pi d of ' r' in of reasons for decisions and the backgrou T of cases decided upon.
This file then could be used by department officials to guide them in making decisions on all but the most thorny cases. The ministe would still get these.
The records would be distributed
to lmiriigration officers at ports of 'entry so that decisions could be .made quickly on routine cases. Prospective immigrants or their 1 counsel would have access to these records so that they could get .some advance idea of the treat- Iment their application for entry to l Canada would get.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. in nncisnn
GVIZ
Partner bids One Heart, next player passes, both sides vulner- able. What do you now bid with each of the following four hands?
1. .63 QKQ94 QRJ42 5198 1. QKO5 QAQ3 QIOBOZ QAKQ 8. Q9112 QQJBOJ QA985 Qe 4. QKJBG VANS Q85 Q74?
l. Two diamonds. Here we have the common case of n hand too good to bid two hearts with and not quite good enough to justify a three heart bid. The hand amounts to a two and a half heart bid
A two heart bid would repre- sent 6 to 9 points, while n three heart bid would show l3 to 15 points. When the values for I raise come lo 10. 11 or l2 points. the accepted method to show such a hand is to hid a side suit first, with the intention of raising part- ner's suit after he rebids.
Thus. if the opening bidder nayg two hearts over the two dia- mond response. we rnlse to three hearts. This permits the opener to pass if he hu a rock-bottom minimum. but encourages him to go on to game if he has any extra values.
2. Three iiotrump. This is a choice of evils bid. The response of three notriimp to a suit bid is supposed to show 16 to 18 points. notruinp distribution and strength
in all stilts. The out two tie- quiiemcrite are met. but there ll no diamond stopper. The three notrump bid is therefore defec- tive. but this does not mean it cannot be used.
other iesponsea to the heart bid are also defective. There ll no valid new suit to respond with. nor can a vigorous heart raise be made with only three trumps. The response that will least de- celve partner in the jump te three notrump, where at least the size and shape of the hand will be accurately represented
3. Four hearu. This in a close- out but informing partner there in little defensive strength but good support for his suit. The high card point count for the jump to four usually llen between 5 and I points. The responder may feel there is a chance to make game. but he is chiefly actuated by I dongs to shut the opponents out of e bidding.
4. 'hvo hearts. The direct raise is preferable to the spade iesponse. There is too much dast- ger. if one spade in bid. that part- ner's rebld will be two hearts. in which case raising to three heart: would be an overbld and passing would amount to suppressing im- portant information. The two heart bid. furthermore, mains it
more difficult for the next plsyc to enter the bidding
ACROSS Vent Fortifiee Church steeple Shun
.Thin cookie .River (Afr) 14. Evenings tpoet.i Finish Norse god D
3. Metallic
rocks 4. Thrice
I mus. i L Food f rom heaven Greedy Wooden TVK sifting devleee Northern European been increase Exclamn. tton
menu ""9 95".”
15, IO.
I1. ip ll 8penser'e ”lovely lady" Margaret tdlm.) sufficient sound. as a goose Abuhed Attractive . Knitting rod Goddess of harvests . Perform . Roman house god Cry of pain . Fnlaehood . Flat-topped nut 1 Cantere Rolls Killed Anoint lobe.) . ltalian nctrenn . Vlacid -DOWN . Horse dllel-It Ships” equipment
DAILY cnvrroouorrii A X Y D L In I. 0 N 0 F
H. I5.
M. I8.
.1l.River (Phi general 34. Wrenthea 3!. Legal til. I.) profcneiols '
-mmmuwumnu: naaxn ' nnsow
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A in used
for the three L'a. X for the two 0's. etc.
Single letters. apos-
trophee. the length and formation til the Verde are all htnte lash day the seas letters are different.
ACryptegsnnQnebIen
RVLFA AOMHNTYTT YOPT-ILWWLHI
IKMY'I .ILAKY NAILIIY
LI IV Il..IIVIl- IIITT.
Yeeterdnre Crypleqnetet I'D RATHER ONE SHOULD WALK WITH Ml 'I'l-IAN IIRILY TEL THE WAY-
IDOAI. GUIfl'.
OUT OUR WAY
lo
1-inainoan vun rr eonaeo-was oeeeu an em or sumac QT W5 IT LR eeevcuuu icviesrvrns
IY J. R. WILLIAMS
.-s-i.ve'-"-...a:g.e at
11: L: 1' rs1.n.xr
new government are understood tol
ms LON! sauces
GRANDMA
MICKEY MOUSE
TILLY THE TOILER
HENRY
EXIELLENT MEILMA3 NON Q MY PIPE
MUGGS & SKEETER
oi-i,NQ you oou'r.') You'll: cows oix wn'-i-i Me 3!
THERE'S n-ie Di-ooNe.'.' 1 HOPE irs A aov ASKING ME
DONALD.f'.' A MOVIE 3.? THAT I'D Love .':
ETTA KETT
SECRET AGENT X-9
JOE PALOOKA