ON
W EDN ESllAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV
p [Vt—Musicale
F,,m.—loratia Young pm ——TaI<e Thirty rpm-Scarlet Hill p.m,-—Comment L
pm.—-Razzle Dazzle p,m.—QUICIt Draw McGraw rim—live longer p,m.——Cenirai Farmer’s institute p.m.—-Gazetta
p.m.—-CFCY News p,M.—Purity Flour Jatkpot p.M.—Keyboard Melodies
p.m.—-The Pursiiere p.m.-—My Three Sons rim—Parade p.m.———Joshua——Portrait of . Nigerian p.m.—N8W3 Magazine p m.—Explorations p.m."CBC TV News . a m --locai Weather s.m.—Viewpoint kWh—SIG” Off
___.__.._—...__
I NITE or D ‘Day 4-3537 Nita 44503—44452.
VAIL'S RADIO & TV. F204 Kent St. Ch'tofln
Prui .. . .______________._————
CKCW-TV
i2 is non—Newt. Weather, Sports 1.00 onus—Wednesday Playblll
The Secret of St. Ives 2.10 firth—Sing Ring Around 7‘45 p.m.—Friendly Gidnt 3,00 p.m.—At Home With
Helen Cracker
3.30 p.m.—'la|<e Thirty 4.00 pan—Scarlet Hill 4.30 p.m.—Rompar Room 5.01 tum—Rania Daul 5.30 p.m.—Huckleberry gm p.m.-‘5Uppflr C ub 6.15 pan—Television News 6.25 pom—Supper Clu 6.30 P.M.——Purity Photo Out: 6:35 pom—Television WeatherI 6.10 p.m.—Supper Club 6.50 pom—Television Sports 7.00 pain-Maverick mo p.m.—Our Man Higginl [.30 p.in.—-To Tell The Truth 9.00 pom—My Three Sons 9:30 pom—Parade iti_00 pom—Daemon! ".00 own—News Magazine ".30 P.M.—Explorat|ona "1m [MIL—CBC TV News iliis sum—Viewpoint I220 a.m.—CI(CW TV News 12:25 urn—Sign Off
e Hound
By TER BOOG RANGOON (AP)
' «Burma's military government.
which
for a new socialist state in an
obsciii‘clv phrased. 10,000-word document. Labelled the Philosophy of the
lBurmese Way to Socialism. the idocument promises to set up a iclassless and prosperous society tin which justice will prevail. I it raps Communist nations for devoting too much attention to materialism and too little to men's spiritual needs. Couched in' Marxist and laced with ,phi‘ases, the document appears 0:
terms
l._ Commit the military to a socialist policy. i 2. Use Buddhist. teachings to drum up public support for its 'rc\'01utionary policies.
Recognize the working
,class as the dominant force of ;a socialist society.
flMPlJCMENTs POLICY ‘ Having stated its philosophy. the government moved to im .plement its socialist policies. .in rapid succession it national- lilt’d all mports and exports. all rice trading and all private i ank .
The government also an- :iounced that in the near future i
would nationalize all rice ., the internal rice trade and all private industries.
"The surest way to establish our socialist goals in the. short- est possible time is through to tal state control."
Observers here feel the. docu- ment. represents a victory tor the left-wing group within the military. This group of social~ ists wants complete natiionaliza-
3. I.“
Burma's {Military Gov't . Plaiis Socialist State
se zed power one year ago. has. attempted to spell out its plans‘
religious1
TH E AIRIW' wed' Lune" 0’ “’83- 9i
i
ition of trade and industry. They .want collectivization of farms
on "trade through coopera- fives.” modelled on Communist. mes.
USES BUDDHISM - The military has not best-'. tated to use Buddhist conceptsl to back up its socialist theories. 1
While stating that religion. should be kept apart from poll-- tics. the document goes on to say that "in encouraging thei ,w'ii and initiative of the peoplei their spiritual life must not be' inegiccted." i
bitterly attacks the ideology of: iCommunist countries. The Westi lhas always been a favorite. lwhipping boy of Burmese cisiists. But the attack on Communist bloc Is ented.
The document condemn the “so-called" leftists of the east-i ern bloc tor their “vulgar ma- terialism." which supports the idea th at “matter matters most." This dogmatic view. the document says. pays scant heed to the spiritual needs of man.
These countries have nullified the meaning of man. spurned his spiritual values and re- 'itricted his progress. the docu- ment charges.
The document then goes on to define its ideology in regard to the question of class and the class struggle in Burma.
In a socialist society, the working people are the deter- mining force. So are the social- ists. who guide the working peo- ple, in this type of society. there is no scope for industrial- ists. bigbime businessmen or the petty middle class. The document says these reaction- aries. enjoying the profits of la- bor. must be eliminated.
so- i the . unpreca- ‘
HALIFAX (CPL—A man who has Worked for more than 50 years with a world famous steamship company is optimis- tic about. the future of ocean travel despite stiff competition from airlines and an appreci~ able decline in immigrant traf- fic from Europe.
Thomas G. Miller. general passenger traffic manager for
entrant”
iiMllil and TV 3
Cell 4-8246 1
L it 8:30 m.—9 pan. 0
the Cunard Steamship Company in Canada. told a meeting of Nova Scotia travel agents here that although his firm had in recent years received some se- vere blows. the tide. now had turned. Passenger traffic last year was well ahead of 1961 and already this year bookings were
12%”! St. (Opp. EIEOI'I)‘
CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY
6.28—5lgn On GAO—News and Weather 6.35—Country and Western Roundup
7.I5—Coiintry and Western Roundup Lilo—News and Weather 7.35—{FCY Farm News 7-‘I—Country '- Western Roundup M—News
alt—Wasthar
lib—Country I. Western Roundup its-Weather
ISO—Atlantic News
857—Thought For Today
9.l0~—Previaw Commentary—CBC “ll-«Morning Moods tan—Pick Your Partner
"HO—Count INS—Win 5 IMO—Notes and Mulls
IMO—News Headlines and Weather “tn—Women’s institute Program WIS—Notes and Music
Music Your Blessings—CBC 7
ii.55—Atiantie News IMO—Weather INS—Mostly Music. l2.80~News and Weather 12.43—PEI Road Report ills—Mostly Music
I-O2—N.S, Roa Rep “.03 Interlude Mil—Matinee With Willis
tits—Portrait of a Star
tin—Hm and Encores
Mil—News Headlines In Weather t.03—Trans.Cansde Matinee-CDC l30~Hin and Encorn
ADO—News Headlines I Weather
“lo—News and Weather
6il5~0n Parliament Hill-CBC
UMSpom Parade
6-"I0--'l’ontght's Muslc
;-m‘alzh to the Bible
-30--Naws and Weather
745~Iylina
750—Program Schedule
.5I~Ie Still and Know
l-54~Intarludo
I-Wlniroduction to Wednesday
l Night—CBC
10-05—CBC Wednesday Night—CIC
‘m‘NationaI News—CBC
‘33“:CBC Wednesday Night—CBC
"M‘New: and Regional Weather
"30‘ Starlight Serenade.
1-: News and Maritime Weather
5~Stariight Serenade
‘ News. Regional Weather Scores
V
°.OO~CBC News and Voice Report
LOO—News Headlines and Weather d on
going very well
Mr. Miller. who joined Cun- ard as a boy in Liverpool. Eng- land. Is on a North American
Veteran Steamship Official ls Optimistic Over Future
'business trip that may be his .last before retirement next .year. He begins his journey in [the Maritimes. crosses Canada land goes down the west coast to Los Angeles. He returns to this Montreal headquarters via the U.S. mid-west l “I'll be talking all the time." isays the veteran steamship of- ;ficial. “telling people about all itihe new services we are offer- ‘ing. For instance our two new ipasscnger ships Carmania and iFranconla converted at a cost {of over 53.000000 each from the Etiormer Saxon‘la and Ivernia in- ‘oorpmate fientumes that will iraise many an eyebrow. "British ingenuity has got to work. and will enable us all to iswim in the middle of the
lNorth Atlantic in an open air
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
In this context the document . 3
mg poo in everything but the worst of weather.
HEATED BY RAYS
“Each ship has a new lido deck. Around the swimming pools will be glass windscreens and the whole area withi this will be heated by infra - red
rays."
The general passenger chief says that Cunard this year will inaugurate “an entirely new s rvice to Mediterranean. The tickets will enable passen- gers to travel to Europe by way of the Mediterranean and return via Rotterdam or a British port.
"This year too, we will be ex- tending our services to South- mpton onwards to Rotterdam on the continent . . . Rotterdam will our European turn- around point." Mr. Miller says.
He also explained an arrange- ment with Trans-Canada Air Lines and British Overseas Air Corporation.
“We are also issuing tickets
in conjunction with TCA and j OAC for round - trip air - sea j
passage to Europe. Go by air and return by sea," he says. LIKED HALIFAX
The Cunard veteran says the five years he lived in Halifax during the Second World War “were some of the busiest and
.most :asc’inating years of my life."
‘1 h always retained a reat admiration for the people of Halifax. job they did during years." he says.
Mr. Miller‘s 50 years with 3Cunard span many evolutions in transatlantic travel.
9 s hip p’ companies made North America." 9 claims. “They scoured Europe for passengers. they got the peo-
competitive business istrong admixture of romance with the heady wine of empire
building." "But today it's not the emi-‘ grant traffic that's the big
thing any longer . . . it's ury cruising." says Mr. Miller. Even the g old Queen Eliza- beth herself did '
- is 2.300—a far cry from the war- :time 16.500."
years in Cunard's Winnipeg of- 'ce, 19 years in Toronto and idivided the rest of the time be- .tween Halifax and Montreal.
e plans to retire to an island in Lake Ontario with a small boat. a duck hunting gun and ihis memories.
3
for the wonderful the war.
Mr. Miller has been in Can-i
l
I
,_§ __-__
vwaN'vue
flit-k. i”.
'...Q '
returner-nuns,
M
i. fix
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT
t
Olin“
OR NOT
‘ , ,
\ morons
\ "WigBIANViflA It! i'U
T is iDENTiFiED BY aisrcmiiia rim irs ROOF A m m
FARMERS gar-the Sch‘waim Dislhd
. tn tn 0 E > 6‘ m z -| 2‘ ~o
vo.’vou wmreo REMEMBER LAsr Oi-l Vou MEAN l“
:15 i: BOY Vou To MEEI' MY om- NIGHT, HOW MAD Turf: one THAT H T" SAID vou'o You WERE ovate u
\
.l..|.!)| V113
THAT LATE PHONE
, CALLI Gorf
DAILY A 88
South dealer. ' Both sides vulnerable.
was! .93 oAQJm as owns .Axsas 4101655 Boom .AKJIOGS
V .432 QAKQJ The bidding: North East 4‘ 5' 6 Q Pass
Pass Dbie
Opening lead ~ icing of dia-
moods. The nationally televised show Championship Bridge. now in its fourth year of weekly broad- casts. has produced in a n y a sensational hand. Here is one that had the audience banging on the ropes.
It was the final deal of the match between the Texas pair of John Gerber and Paul Hodge. and the New ork pair of Harry Flshbeln and Lee Hazen, all internationally known ex- ports. The New Yorkers had loo—News and Inland Weather 8.I5—Maritima Sportscest 8.2i—The Garry Fogarty Show
Part 2 Ell—Tho Bob Goulat Show 8.30 —-P0r1t’8ll of A Star 8.35—The Max Ferguson Show 9.00—CBC News L Voice Reporte 9.I0—Praviaw Commentary 9.i6—A.M. Chronirle HMO—Count Your Blessings
“JO—Record Album
Il.30—The Archers
HAS—Stu Davus , II.55—Metinee With Willis I2.00-Jernborao Junction UGO-Maritime Farm Icaat LOO—COG News a. inland Weather I.I5--The Tommy Hunter Show
2.i5—Atliintii: School l'cast ’Plsytime' ISO—Atlantic School B'caat
2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 3.00—CBC News 8.03—Tram-Canada Matinee 4.00—cac News Lin-Canadian Roundup
Builders of the Commonwealth
[accumulated a lead of 730 points. going into this deal. I Hodge opened with a spade Sand Fishhein overcalied With ifour hearts. Gerber bid fou r l spades and Hazen five. hearts.
Hodge bid only five spades. though he suspected his side imight have a slam. He realized lthat making five would win the l match. since that would give his .side a score of 750 points. counting the honors — enough to eke out a 2041» t
However. Fishbeln bid a l x hearts and Gerber six spades. il-iazcn and Hodge passed. put~ l ting the decisions squarely up to Fishbei'n. He chose to double. kand that was the and of the bidding. I Hodge had no trouble making tall the tricks. and scored 1,960 points on the deal to win the match by 1.230 points. i No one will ever know what ;would have happened if Fish bein had chosen to bid seven “hearts instead of doubling. He .might or might not have been .doubled. or else Hodge Ger-
i her might have gone on to seven i spades. But if Flshbelii had .bought th e d at seven
is hearts. doubled or not. he also would -have wound up with thirteen tricks!
The deal emphasizes the all- important power of distribution. IHere was a case where each side had 20 high-card points. ‘and yet they could each score a grand slam ping the It just goes to show that you can't put too much faith in point count when the Edistribution is highly unbalancH
ied.
i East had 5 points and North only 2. but each player at the itable was void of a suit—and lthat made all the difference. 4.l0— Styled by Eleanor (JO—Countdown
4.45—Mualc in The Air 5.00—Msritime Fish I'cast 5.20—Tempo. CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News I. Inland Weathfl 6.i5—-Campaign Report (LN—Regional Commentary 6.25—Maritimo Sportseelt 6.30—Muslc In The Evening
7.i5—By|ine - filo—Marin. Weather A Musical Inter u e
7.30-Assignment 8.00-lntrod. to Wed. Night 8.05~Documenteiy, Why Magazine. Are Dying. 9.00—U.B.C. Concert. fo. I0.00—Nat. News Roundup and in The Provinces moo—Mum by English Comma "DO—Bill Of Fare i2.00—Marine Weather
CROSSWORD
4. Sick 21.1311:- 1. Extremely 5. Batman.) tics. cold Castle'a name 8. Facing a river 23. Any- glacier 6. Fishing thing- 11. Silk implement left. i. 7. “No park- out: 12."!11 "Go! (2 ’81:". 24.0mm N EE w .) L N c M s s 13.1mm- a. City w to as 55' Itrong oot- Algeria. hos ‘ ton thread 9. Denommac 25.“Help “'“N‘V’ “"W 14. Very occur- tion ' Wanted" ate 10. Places notices 34. Eye of 15. Obese 18. Nourished 27. Unit of can 16. Swoona 18. Main roads weight 36. Monster 17.Thln. brittle or .Wet earth 37. Rulers of cookies thruways 31. Beginning Tunis 20. Cached 19. Lawyer'e 32. Sting 39. Offer 22. Cicaro'e charge 33. New Your 40. Late Senora "be 20. Raort at Peron fl. ottoman ldah government. 37. Domesti- oetad Anointan Collie 0. Salvoe t In the real i t i Melodie- 19. Graylsh tan til. Valley of moon 42. Walrus tuak £8.11‘ouhfooted animal a. Copenhagen citizens DOWN 1. Sam Speed's allkwoms 8. Very latest style: colloq. (2 will.)
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It:
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used th th
for e trophies, the ion mach
roe L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apol- end (emotion of the words are all blots.
gth day the code letters are different.
A Oryptogrem Quotation
NLOEO CLKIA
,KITO 80
NBC
03 88
V8 GFGG
GIGO
|LKNIOH.-LUTTKIH
Yesterday's Cryptoquoter
THE BOISTEROUS SEA OF
USER!!! 18 NEVER WITHOUT A WAVE—JEFFERSON (o 19“. King Teena-ea Syndicate. Inc.)
NvifllnN
VEN'T icU map or ' UMlLIT‘l
-.2
AIMEE-
liONVU iNO'I 3H].
In. Go I ‘ growled by rim-23:. amt-u
tenants '2 ‘soonw
Lanai! m...l£ EATS east! «men 11:. auxin ens.-
olun BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR i-iooete
12,09-Inland Weather
\ MY GASOLINE PILLS Zweu. r . THAT THE DEAL IS ALL ear in A cm/ up Matti-i! our I‘M
a - ER,AH -- ‘ CHARMING WIFE THAT WE'LL Have A REAL . <ei.
IT'S NOT EVEN A VILLAGE! rr's IN THESE HILLS SOMEWHERE ALWG TIE MUGASOMONY RIVER! I t
it! nor A some, MASOR ! you I ALL THAT 1 WA-sAean TO I l
GOTWOE'D WY
A FEW DAYS!
vxomva aor
'I miss cu. DRIVE, AmmCNCE I GETTOTHOSE HILLS, I THINKI WERNEWAY! , .
DON‘T as NERvuss,sou.'!— A LAW 0ND! BELTS A 50! 114' m 1’ng HET‘RI
T' KISS HER.”
sanev 11.1
"OH-AH MAY BE A FOLK-SINGER, our AH is HOOMIN l!-
eiTGoiN’ON NET 4- DOLLAHS'WORTH d FOLK-SiNGiN’ T’
HELP MAI-t CHILE”