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[2 cu p.m.-CBC TV News nu ..m.—CFCY TV News and

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Out for Music

o.35—Wc-ether

8'30 p.m.——Don Messer

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP)-—A nation 1'0-‘ids System that could be in- corporated. into a national transportation policy is advo. cated in a resolution adopted by the annual meeting of the Ca- n ad 1 a it Construction Associ-

ation.

The resolution, passed at Wednesday's final business ses- sion of the threeday gathering, asks that all levels of govern- ment co-operate in the develop- ment of such a plan.

It urges the federal govern- ment to convene a meeting of federal and provincial govern- ment representatives to discuss a federal-provincial roads pro-

gr . It suggests formation by such a meeting

and responsibilities of all gov- ernments in connection with road building; and the financial aspects for federal. proviciai and municipal governments in th development of inte- grated roads system.

IMPEDING OBJECTIVES Lack of a co-ordinatzed roads policy. the CCA states, is im- peding the realization of a wide range of national objectives. The roads action was one of 25 resolutions and 15 policy

‘statements adopted Wednesday.

Registering the association‘: strong objection to the last bud- get's imposition of the sales tax on construction materials and

<7_oo p.m.—Gsrry Moore 1000 p.m.—Piaydato

Red Skelton ll.00 p.m.—'nciuirv

_ r . a resolution stresses "the urgency"- of restoring pre- vious exemptions. it describes

e tax. in its construction ap-

llie Guardhn. Charlottetown, Mon» Feb. 10, 1964. 7

Construction Men Ask National Road System

plication. as a tax on capital investment. .

A further resolution asks that. w h e r e practicable. materials and equipment marked as Ca-

-nadian-made be used in con-

struction work.

Asked if this resolution is similar to United States propos- als in regard to lumber. its sponsors said the American proposal would stipulate that foreign materials be marked 3,;

resolution does not ask for foreign identification.

In a general drive for better workman the association as that provincial govern- ments e n I c t "comipulsory ‘ ‘ qualification" leg-

8 islation if they haven't already done so.

A policy statement on labor relations says: . -

“The continuing growth of the Canadian economy is dependent on maximum productivity, the training of competent craftsmen and co-operation between labor. management and governments.

A resolution says moat labor relations legislation in ow in force fails to provide ade- quately for construction indus- try conditions and is in urgent need of revision.

A resolution on housing says main emphasis should continue to be laid on enabling more and more Canadians to own

.. Jiipp. president of Pilkington Brothers (Canada)

i I

‘ceeding Thomas

Ltd.. Toronto. was elected pres- ‘ ent for the coming year. suc- A. Somerville. E G. .

5.

vice-president of , and Co. Ltd.. Toronto.

Exploited By

1130 p.m.—Explorations

12.00 e.m.—CBC TV News

l2.l-1 s.m.-Viewpoint

l'.’.20 s.m.—-llonel Network News 1225 a.m.—Slelion Sign 0

CIA MONDAY 500-—Tha Garry Fogsrty Show.

art 1 R 00-CBC News 8. inland Weather 5. 1 5—Marltima Spomcsst 8.21-The Gerry Fogsrty Show rt

s.2A—Tha Bob Goulat Show 8.30-The Gerry Fogsrty Show Part 3

8.35--Max Ferguson Show 9.00-CBC News and Direct Reports 9.i0-Preview Commentary 9.i6—A.M. Chronicle

ll.OO-CBC News ll.O5—Joan Marshall

‘.2..30-Msritima Farm B'Csst

Il59—Dominlon Observatory Tlrno

Signs

2.00-Time Out For M ody 2.45-John Drainio Tails a Story s.oo-csc News

3.03—T.C. Matinaa

3.30-T.C. Mstlnao

4.00-CBC News 4.03-Canadian Roundup A.lO-Music in the Air 4.30-Countdown

5.00-Maritime Fish D'ClI’ 5.20—Tempo (CBH only) CBC Noto-

b ok

a a00—CBC News and Weather o.l5—-On Parliament Hill

WASHINGTON (AP)——Russia has amassed the world's larg- est fleet of modern fishing ves- sels, which have spread to ev- ery ocean and used strong-arm tactics to crowd out other fish- ermen, a Senate report has said.

The Senate commerce com- mittee viewed this tremendous expansion as a peril to the U. . fishing industry and a threat to the available supply of fish. fishermen were

U)

crowding out other fishermen with trawler flotillas. de- stroying pots and lines of other fishermen. using nets wi tighter mesh than allowed un- der fishing aties. ignoring fish conservation: plans.

The document was compiled by Leon M. Herman. specialist in Soviet economics in the Lib-

on Soviet publications trans- lated in the library and at the University of Washington. Senator Warren G. Magnuson, Washington state Democrat and

committee chairman, said in I

foreword to the report that So- viet fleets of 150 to 200 vessels. most of them new anl larger than those of any other nation. are and have been fishing off

U.S. Committee Sees Soviet Fishing ihreat

rary of Congress. He based if m.

the shores of New England and Alaska. Soviet fishing vessels also were operating out of ports in Cuba in the Gulf of Mexico and Soviet exploratory ships were ‘cruising the length of the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Highlights of the report in- ude'

Russia's fishing catch nearly doubled from 2.100.000 tons in 1952 to 4,100,000 tons in 1962.

Russia is investing an aver- age of $320,000,000 a year in her fishery industry. about 10 times the budget of the U.S. bureau

commercial fisheries.

By the end of 1965 Russia anticipates having more than 50 new large trawlers with fa- cilities for canning and freez- ing aboard, each e catch 5.500 to 6.000 metric tons of fish a year.

The Soviet government has the equivalent of $130.000000 in contracts with ship - building ms of other nations for fac- tory ships and refrigerated ves- sels, while other ships are being built in its own yards.

Soviet goals are to increase the fish catch to 5.000.000 tons by 1965 and shortly afterward to surpass the annual fish catch of Japan. now the largest in the world. and to increase the freezing capacity of boats at

sea to 900,000 tons.

Human Needsl

Medical Ins.

TORONTO tCP)—'l'he United Church of Canada said today On- tario's draft medical insurance plan appears to be designed to exploit human need for the bene- fit. of financial interests.

Rev. J. R. Herd. secretary of the church's board of evangel- ism and social service, asked an inquiry committee studying medical insurance legislation of the plan would “help the econ omically. handicapped or is it geared to the profits of the in- surance companies?"

“As a Christian church we be- lieve that financial policies should be adjusted to meet hu- man need." Mr. Herd told the government appointed commit- tee in a statement preceding. presentation of a formal brief-

“There are indications that the provisions of this proposed Ontario plan are using ‘

1

need to serve financial ands.”

r. I-lord's statement paral- lelled criticism by the Ontario Federation of Labor. which also submitted a brief today at the final public hearing scheduled Bill 163, the legislation that would provide for standard phy- scian-care plans on a voluntary basis through private insurers.

The bill's intention to let pl'i~ vate insurers set the premium rates be charged for the standard plans represents “tn—‘ tal capitulation to the demands that profit ,must be a paramount factor in the provision of med- ical care for the citizens of On- tario.” the OFL said.

Both the OFL and United Church briefs. first published last week. called for a compre- hensive medical care program covering all Ontario residents, with the profit - making feat- ures removed. .

DISARM ARMY

DAR ES SALAAM (AP)—— British marines in Tanganyika have disarmed a "freedom army" of about 400 men train- ing for guerrilla war againsti Portuguese rule in Mozambique. Ell ' I re

0 3

Wtt€ltLV_iI.9

asfiow ASMOIVW

R|l'LEY"S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Friday.

on-said‘-nsu,..ii.i.i--nu: 2-I

7.30-—Buslnass Daromatas ii O0—Assignrnant 8.30—Rsdio international

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

9.00—Farm Feurm 9.30-Distinguished Artists l0.00—CBC Nst. News Roundup 8 Speaking Personally l0.30—~Continantsl Holiday tI.00-Mstinaa Thaatra ll_30—Con:art Album i2.oo—spon scam. inland Ii Marina

r l2.l5—Mentovsnl it his orch. l2.45-Music in the Night

CICV RADIO MONDAY

6.23-—Sign On

6.30-News In Weather o35—Country G Wastarn Roundup 6.55-—News and Waathar 7C0—Hebraw Christian Hour 7.l5—Country st Westarn Roundup

7.30-News and Waatiiar

7.35-Farm Report

7.4l—-Country I Western Roundup 8.00-News

8.1 I-—Waathar

8.16--Country In Wastarn Roundup 8 45-—Wasthor ‘

8 50- —Atlsntlc News

B57--Thought For Today

East-West vulnerable. East dealer.

Jrss Qsoos :2 gears gut -I-Q7 no son xios q.a1oisas mu our South west mists ‘£:'.: 1 2: it Pass zrrr Pan 4

Opening lead —- three of spad- as

for some of the peculiar things

FAMOUS HANDS

' ho There is no way of accounting

that happen at the table. even in the most exalted company. For example. take this h and played in the match between Italy and the United States in 1057

The American North - South pair got to four notriimp on the South made a

with a good hand, later raised him to four notrump in an ef- fort to reach a slam.

The Italian West led a spade and declarer won the king with the ace. Hoping to steal the con- tract, south entered dummy with a heart and returned a low

jack or queen. he might find it

difficult to lead another spade.

But the plan failed when East the Q4 of dismon

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 4. Mother: 19. Accord- 1. Cain's affect. ing father 5. Unyieldfng to: 5. Knocks 6. Greedy Fr. 9. Beneath: 7. Cover, zo. Herd nau ass. of 11. Competitor road whales 12. Beast: of surface 22. d burden 8. A vehicle under 13. Pointed with tenure‘ 11 S t. _14. Ever: 10. Walker 23 Blfinaer Saturday’: Answz: poet: through 24. Outcas 35. Soft-fur-red 15. Determined water ass: animals 17. Biblical 11. Florid J ap. 36. A medley ' king and 26. Flowering 37. Peel 18. Western tasteless shrub 38. secular shrub 16 Period 28. Forefront 39 Oriental 21. Current: of time 31.Nothing' nurse 22- Gratuity 17. Exclaman 33. Sheltered 40.Ten centsi 25.Stra.nd: Sp. tlon e . . 27. Apparent 18. Enemy 84. sloping 43. Man's 29. Sweet agent roadway name P0 80.Zinc: II 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 sym. 32. Subtle I0 ll emana. on 83. Heap of '7- '3 stones for 85. Petals of a. flower '7 38. Youth g_IC‘i,,t,m§E ta I9 2! 22 23 24 'm°¥m 5 2o 21 23 -“'§,’;‘m, 29 so 3| 32 .Lsst . 3 34 of Troy ‘°'f1‘:f°°" " 36 so 37 as 39 47. Dull pain 4‘ 43 D0 45 Lcapable 4‘ zlixpunge 49 7 7 8. Like I 4 wing

BWIWHADPGK: C XGD GK! 0

?AWD.—GKlKQVl!E Sst1n'tloy’IOryptoquoh:PATR.IU.|'I8M 13. TO HOST MEN. NECESSITY.

A MORAL

olssaxlngluonasflrodlcstolne.

- 2-i0 DAILY CRYP'.l‘0QUOfl‘E - Here's how to work its A X Y D I. B A A x II. is L 0 N G I‘ 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. liaicb day the code letters aneditferent.

A Ofilmlllln Quotation

G VG? CTE TGH JDEOK-YB sGYJ-

king and gave up a diamond

9.00-CBC News 5 Voice Reports 9.10-CBC Praviaw Commentary 9.l5—Notas and Music 9.27—Mdtinao Music Charsdas 9.30——Notas and Music 955-What's the song contest

li‘.0O -News and Waathar

l0.05 -Notes It Music

ll.00—Naws I W her

it 05-—Woman's institute Program

ll.20—Notas I Music

ll.27—Matinaa Musical Charade!

ll.30—-Notas In Music

li.40-Notes and Music

ll A5—Buliatln Board

ll 50'—Notaa and Music l.55——Atlsotic Naws

if 00-—Weathar

i7 05-Town In Country Tima l73n—Naws and Wasthar

12 A3-—P.E.L Road Report l2.t5—Town Ii Countrv "W" l.00—News, Waathar I N.S. Road

Report

l0S~Town Ii Counffl 7"" l~l5—Tommy Hunter Show “C

t.oa._mi»cuim Mstintl GI‘

3.30—Tops in Country Ii Pops 4.00—Nawa Hasdiinas In Wasthar l.O3—Cansdlsn Roundup—CBC 4.lO--Tops in Country and Pops A.30—Tha Outports

5.00—Naws and Waathar 5.05-Mstlnaa Musical Charadas 5.0l~‘fha Outports 5.25-Marina Waathar 5.28—Tha Outpom 6.00-Nawa and Waathar 6.15-On Parliament Hill-CIC

7 7.46--Ton|ght‘s Mu lc d.30—Max Ferguson's Ravlsw I.55—intarluda 8.5!-News Haadllnas In Waathaar 9. Farm Forum - 9.30-Distinguished Arum - CDC 1o,oo—Nstionai News CBC 10.30-Continantal Holiday-CDC ll.00-—Nawa and Raglensl Waatltar li.05—°~tsr|lght Saranst-'10 ll.30-News hang. Mariano wuth-r

. 5-5 Ii 9 ram Regional Woflliif ‘ . S

lt2.os—%lsn 0“

trick. but East-West than cashed four spades to defeat the contract we tricks.

when the hand was played at the second table. with an Ital- ian pair North-Boutii, the bid- ding went:

nut wast Noah Pass Pass Pass 10 Pass IN!‘ Pa: 89 Pass IN!‘ nu IN‘!

Again a spade was led and South took the king with the ace.

that he probably retu

velop.

And it did. East took the tan jack. and even though West had led the five of spades and next played the three. thus showing a five-car suit, East returned the five of diamonds.

Thlg odd play gave declsrer his ninth trick. and when West then discarded a club on the next diamond lead. Smith wound

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

UM.‘lA$,SNuFF‘/,1‘. i.it<e1D secsns noon.

up making six notrumpi Bow limit that?

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THAN A PAVO on A - spruce CAPSULE 7

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"YOU GAN 5AlL BOAT5 IN ‘THE BASEMENT!

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DAVID WAS GOOD ENOUGH To com: ovi:i2 -

MINEH

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so most was muons

KDTURPER NDCAPTLE TESTIMONY JAILED HiM,TH $709008 TO CAMP- - -