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———'—_——1‘

l.00 p.m.—Muaicale

3,30 p.m.—Teka Thirty

4.00 p.m.-—R.C.M.P.

4.31 pJflr—Vlllflon Time

530 pun—Forest Rangers

6.00 p.m.—United Fund Program 6.15—Live Longer

6:25 p.m.—5cottias Submarine 6.31 p.m.-—Glz0"0

7.0! p.rn.—-CFCY TV News 7~15 p.m.Purity Flour Jackpot 7:20 pans—Going My Way 5.15 p.m.—Prlde of the Family

9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason

I030 rum—Kraft Suspense Theatre “:30 p.m.—Newamagazine

[ZUO pan—CBC lV News

l1.13 a.rn.—local Weather

[2.” MIL—Sign Off

CKCW TV

2:15 p.m.—5tetion Sign on News, ‘tleather, Sports

1:30 p.rn.—Weunesday l’laybilI inside Detroit

4.00 p.m.—-R.C.M.P.

4.30 p.m.—Vacatlon Time

5.30 pan—Fore” Rangers

6.00 p.m.-—Emmet.‘ Kelly

6.30 p.m.—Television News

6.45 p.m.—Weather

6.50 cam—Sports

7.00 p.m.—lionel Playhouse The W bb

e 8.30 pm.—Creaghans Fashion Show 9:00 p.m.—Camsre West 9.30 p.m....Perry Mason 10.30 p.m.—-Suspenae Theatre 11.30 p.m.—Newa Magazine 12.00 p.rn.—CIC-TV News 12.15 urn—Viewpoint 12.20 a.m.—lionel Network News 12.25 a.m.-Sign Off

By DAVE MeINTOSH

OTTAWA tCPt—The defence department has been to "sell" the public on integration of the armed forces command structure in o r e convincingly than the armed forces then:- se

This seems to be the general consensus not only of servtce personnel but of the department itself.

This is shown in part by the fact that senior officers from headquarters here are beintl dispatched to commands in the field to talk to servicemen abo"I integration and how it will af- fect them.

Nobody expected integraLion would be carried out without a hitch. Canada is the first coun- try to try to put such a plan into effect.

But, informants say. some pil- fa'lls could have en avoided.

The most common complaint heard about implementation of the new system is that the de- partment is treating service- men directly afiected as statis- ics instead of as human beings. COULD FIND JOBS

For instance. little or no pro- vision has been made to find new jobs for officers and men, some of whom have spent their entire adult lives in the serv- ices. who are being let out be- cause some positions now aie redundant.

Many feel that the defence. industry and defence production departments could have estab-

lislled a liaison committee with

private industry and business to help find places for these men in civilian life.

Because this has not been done. they say morale has been hurt.

The mood of the armed forces appears to be not one of oppo- sition to integration but rather one of uncertainty and “show me that it works."

Persons who have been as signed new jobs on the inte grated staff appear enthusiastic about them and are prepared to buckle down to help solve the attendant problems.

MANY NOT TOLD

But there are many others who have not yet been told— integration went into effect of- ficially Aug. l—what Job they will go to or even whether there will be a job for them

As a result. some of the best officers the defence department wanted to retain have retired voluntarily.

Servicemen being compulsor~ lly retired receive a pension and a cash bonus. the amount de- pending on rank and length of service.

But the federal cabinet‘s treasury board is report jecting to some of these pay- ments in cases where the serv- iceman is scheduled to retire in a few years' anyway. This re- sulting in a trend away from integration: keeping a man in uniform until he reaches retire- ment age though there may be no specific job for him.

lwa‘s the failure of his

tlon newspaper. said the chains would remain until a Tory gov- ernment announced an empire policy.

And there they stayed—until Monday. it Express printed the crusader once more of chains although pre- sumably still in pursuit of his holy grail.

Beaverbrook died June 9 at the age of 85. Perhaps the biggest disappointment of the v a stly - successful publisher long- sustained empire campaign.

Sir Max Aitken, Beaver- brook's son and successor. was said to be away from Lol.doil Monday. Other Express offi- cials left word with their secre- taries to answer “no comment" to queries about the crusader and his chains.

In 1931. when the crusader

“ ’1

4 been there since 1931. . ON e 0“ Oct- 15- 1951- the “me PIHY- “em! I duty “Slum fWANTED‘rO o'urrousee weu VVHENlYISN’Y ...wml WALLMI. assoc. "—— Defence De t Sellln Job warrior appeared in chains and foreian food and material! Ind snow mum HAVETOWAI‘I'YILL COVERED... MUDANom.’ P ' 9 there wasn’t a word of explan- free for Dominion pro- ANOTHER DAY WEDNESDAY e U I A F atlon at the timle. ducers. R RA d Three weeks ater. The Lx- 1 rm conference ,1 P OG MS p n press. the C a n ad i a n - born 0325,. {:plegaz' "eating 1mm”. CFCY TV Beaverbrook's mass - circula- m Warren“; (911 short or

Beaverbrook's hopes. The pub- lisher was busy in the serum: of king and country during the Second World War but returned

to his empire campalguater.

Oldsmobile Addsl New Model Line

DETROIT (APt—Oltfimoblle division of General Motors showed its 1955 line at a press preview here. with the em- .ptlasls on roomier and spoi-tier models.

A new line. the Delta 88. was added to Oldsmobiie's cars. ln all, Olds will have 32 models. and feature more poweer en- es,

Oldsmobile will also feature a sharply sloping roof line as will most GM cars this year.

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6.35—Country I: Western Roundup $.55—Newa and Weather

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPt—A committee reoort on commu-

tempt to provide specific an- ‘

swers, but leaves it to findings

ICIANS in early Guatemala

NisanN

7.00—Habraw Christian Hour nlsm and Christianity could in the report and other recom- 7.l5—-Country l- Woatarn Roundup well become a “best seller" mended reading. “to help pro- 7.30—Newa and Walther among United Church memberslvide a basis for Christian de- 7.35-Farm Reno" ‘ this fall and winter. cisions which are reasonable Ill-Country I Western Roundup prepared by the church! and faithful]:— 3- committee on Christian faith The committee concluded that '-”"W“"‘" for the 21st general council "all Christians should accept l “Hwn'w‘ww'm “Um,” which began its sessions iiere some of tie general emphasis - 3-‘5‘W"".“' this week, the report is the cul- in Marxist - Leninist thought. lEAWERJmT I . ‘ “O'NI'N'F N’w' “Md”? mination of four years of studv without necessarily accepting it‘ THE FISH THAT CAN?" BE SCALED m WORLD NARI ' v ' __ __ 3‘57‘Thvugh' F°’ "d" and if approved by council. will in detail. A christian should re- ‘ th SQALES ARE SET AT “mm "(yawn-M . iloo—New- & Volta REPOI’" CBC be offered to congregations for ,lect Communist atheism. al-f .n‘m‘flgfli 'BVE MOMS /I DONT TELL ME V0 I th-Praviaw Commentary ac use in youth and adult groups. though he may agree with. ’ ‘ | DUCkLEy .5" CALI-THIS BEAT DU “"5 STARTING 9‘5-N°'“ "‘d M” lssued as a supplement to many Communist criticisms of pICKING ME Up 'U / TO RAW—PUT 927—Maunee Musical Charades the regular council agenda the religion. C S S R D v FOR CLASS I BUCKET OF BOLTS / THE Top Up/ 93°‘N°'” '“d M ‘ report is entitled Communist “A Christian should accentl k— - 935-N°'°' ‘nd MW"- Falth and Christian Faith and Communist concern (or the! ACROSS 46.31101? 15-Elet'l- m —\ 9-55—Whl"' "W 5°29 endeavors to compare the basic poor and powerless insofar as} 1.Pa.irof recesses tor _| . l°~°°-N'W' '"d Wfl'l‘" ' convictons of Communist and it resembles the divine concern. horses DOWN 03: > MOS—NONI and MUIIC Christian regarding n at“ re_ which is revealed “Iroughouti 5.586“ 1. Former 17.11111". “32:?” 0": W'f'h" man and God: economics and the Bib” ‘ 9-Itallan gray; gang: x . otea an M ' v~ ' l .. . . . , 7W9? - u . . "37—Muin" Mum: Chad” history. hope and A Cirlstlan is free either to; 10_ Russian 2 Object 2137i” 11.30—Notes end Music .. . ~ 8.9091“ "r m "not “‘9 comm"? mountain formally with "‘5__B "n." B d I Christians and Communists mst account of “mom... pm_ range 3 Cuckoo 22'Fenc_ Em ".50_Ni;mi “garMM live _1n the same world and Will cesses which are at work int n Shun . Beck“ mg Egg. njss_M,mm NM Round continge to for many modern capitalism. A Christianl 12_Fta,gra.'.1t s.U.s. sw .- moo-Weather Up .yun‘ .the Hep”; 5“ 3.1“ “5 l5 “‘99 l" the sense that hlsl woo President 24.Vaca- Yesterday's Alum 12:05—Towns and Country Time thggdgcli‘lgr' a‘rrghexgmflactgggie‘: tfaith (tioels not itiictaielanswersli gfnsensi! ‘lzivegign sign :trfimlem ‘—'—"‘ ‘— i- . 0 ac ua ques ions n econ- . am. no . an era umeys . a ems , t . . A . .. ._ I 'Mzrflwggg‘” and "flea than Norm Am?!" omics. If he accepts or rejects1 ornate aboutidly 25.C0mP°8iU0n 37-38369“! "I'll. """tl"""'"' ALL “JPN”. Md Wu'h" lean! are 3N l0 SUPPOSEo 1‘ Communist answers to suchl 16.Affirma- 8.Agreat for8parta: 38. Evange- ANN’IWANT you TOWINK ; _ n, HAPPENED so FAST' N 12.43_P‘El Rad "pan may We“ PI‘OVe mdeed. that the questions. it is because these} two votes quantity: var. _ list: ‘- VEKY CAREFULLYmAND TRY .. \‘Ms 1 EVEN FORGOTTO HEKEE WHAT Ills—Town and Con t "-m“ 9mm quest“ m am" "We" d0 “0‘ Square with "'9‘ 13' mug" ¢°"°q‘ 27-M°“‘°V‘d°° B‘b- To REMEMBEK.’ EXACTLY WH|CH ll| I WANT '00_N H d" ‘ w w tians is not how to meet Com- furs}- lava -11.Constel- tstho 41. Crowd ' O FmENps AND NEIGHgogg KNEW _ 'w' “ n" “ "" munlsm. but how to meet Com- ‘ 19.Excls.ma- lotion capital 42.Actresa. l'l'l you WERE sole TOASHEVILLE.’ §

l???“ "g Cf"?ch 7"“. munists." “Th; r1519?! is signed by Ram;- 13. English so. Moved — 1 N i, _ I” . , ,;

- ommy un er- . . . a lots. c airman. n ' - novelist mfu Gardner ‘ I ail—'1‘, 1 \.\~j\ “5—Town and Country Tlma PROVIDES BASIS .Rev. J. R. Hord. secretary. of? 20 y > I? .t '4‘“ “ il‘ 0 E’ “‘ 2 The committee does not at- - . . . e i W ‘ .OO—Newa and Weather the committee. llouever. ctedlt ‘ 2130va I" . 20540:» In Country and Pool for its final form is given to nickname O 2.27-Matinee Musical Charades 4-‘0—MUW "‘ "‘9 A" Professor . D. E for- “I Animist“: O ISO—Tops In Country and Pops 4"5‘M‘m‘ I" ll“ "' merly of Montreal Theological object. x 3.00—News Headlines 0 Weather 4-3°-C°U"'d°wn College and recently aooointed 26.50,Am. 3-03—Trens-Cenade Matinee CBC 5-00-Mfl- Fish 5'0" to tile philosophy department of river > ado—Top. In Country and Pops 5-2040" the University of Toronto. 28. Ocean: LOO—News Headlines and Weather C53: SOlebOOk _""‘~—_W‘" abbr. Lott—Canada Roundu CBC 5-00—C GW‘ 29. Actress: Uo—Tooa In Countryp and Pope 6.15-On Parliament Hill, 3—— 4.30—Tho Outporta 6.20—Today’s Editorial 31.6utdo'e loo—News and 6.25—lnland Weather and lowest.

mos-Matinee Musical Charadea Sports Scor I note Ids-The Outport 6.30~Music in The Evening 32.Muslc note 6.25 20—Merine Weather ISO—Christian Frontiers fiver 5.25.1» come". 8.00—Asalgnment (CPl —— Three GOO—News an ether 8.30—Dixleland Downbeat mggtfiggffi" Lord Beavefi 80. 2:31,“. 2.15—On Parliament Hill CBC °~00-MUIl¢ Df'TY brook‘s death. the chains have 39_Mcoh°uc 2| 10.5"!“ 9304:" 5""39' fallen from his little red cru-‘ -liquor at 6.30—Tonlght’. Music 10.00—CBC National News, On Par- sad”. just as silent“, as chm, . ‘0 Swagger I‘: 700—Iack to tho .lbl. liement Hill and In The were entwined about him 131' ‘I‘Hmdle. ‘ 730—Nows and Weather Provinces can a o i 'rou m 7‘S‘PW-ilflrent Schedule l0.30—-World Accordion Festival y ‘ g ' _ 43 Gr 3 y 746—Tonlfiht’s Music ll.00-Music of Handel, Allan 5ongater 'The .Cmsader- _3 p e a r and “'Enmcu B-Sl-Headllnes and Weather moo-csc News “"9” advanced "‘ Chane“? 45: Observes 900—University of The Air-CBC lz.oa_5p°m 5mm, inund me was created as Beaverbrook sl 930—Winnipeg rap. Orchestra Mum. Weather symbol 0‘ emp're 3"" “PM” 1 DAILY CRYPTOOUOTE - Here's how to work it: 1000—ch —National Newa,Clc |2_15_Mu.lc In In. High. at the top of the front page of A'x Y D L n A A x R g I B 3 '°‘3°‘M""° c'""" “C i la L o N o r or. I. o w asmé‘lfivfilfiéoi/fa "Tr “00-Nst and leg. Weather -I‘ H/S EARS“ ' ‘ 11.05—5",“°M “mud. C I Ono letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used I no -»

"Jo—N", Md Mum". Wu”... for the three Ls. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- "I 11.35—Starllght Serenade B B JAY “FCK'H‘ trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. .- l2.00—News, Regional Went...» .nrt y ° ‘ ‘ Each day the code letters are different. at S orts Scores HOS-SI; a“ E t d l ood time to falsecard and he A om“ anon“. 2 as ea er. . ,

c" mm North - South vulnerable. won the ten with the was. lEast x W Y P Y P U X 2 P x Q X x M P x K 2

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s.oo—csc News and Inland Weather +95 back to his hand to repeat the W C?” . m THE ‘ m sis-Maritime Spartacus successful t?) diamond fus- REVENGE FOB Balm: WATED.—GEORGE BER.- a:

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-°0-CIc News ¢ edt e ng cu o oroe out ~ _ germs... ll.05-loan Mershell rm, um“ the ace. and South found that be “my? ‘ w“ “"9” "AVE ‘0'“ HE‘S‘UP 70 50M;- 11.15—For Cons M .0“ w.“ no“), could not possibly make more THIN! WELL,§AKE g.

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~ 440“: On The Heather . sin three diamonds and - on In 12.m_hmm “MM d Open to; lead - six of spa dugl Ins—Canadians On Record “‘ Of course. South could has» I“.

"JO-Mavi'lma Farm I’Caat “'9 1 “n “Mu” made the contract had he not ”

L00-6“: News I. Weather “1'9"” mud] "W" 9mm“ been lulled into a false sense or 1.15-Tho Tommy Hunter an” ely than a defender. silica mum, by Eu“ “Imam "‘S‘V'N 09' M0 “3 mm" "mm be “'5‘” "Y He could have led a diamond 1.59-00 Time Signal enyfiitas he does. but there are from am y "a, maple" lflit-Time Out V times when a defender can also “my me, "in," mck mm- l-4S—Iudtng train The Ciessles practicede'cepti ve tactic a Wm, the “n x o, ".6". “a :m‘CK Neva ‘ without cost to fill side. mu 9]”. would hum mu]. m {gilt-named. Matinee no" is such a case. South hand for him. No defense could " "'""‘M M". bee-no doc r a three no- men have 3W - no.

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trump. Lin-Canadian Roundup was with I "'3 n0- Probably South should not trump. Wad led a spade and have fallen into the trap that took In With “‘0 Eastlald for him. but the fact

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is that he did. This merely potnzs i up a factor in play that is in- sufficiently stressed, namely. that skill in card play inclu- des giving the ts the maximum opportunty m! in; a mistake.