" WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

L30 p_M.—-Musicaie 2'00 “ﬂy-Che: Helene

Ing R 2.45 p.m.—Ftiendly GIIM 3‘00 pm—Lorem Young y BEM PRICE . 330 pm-—‘Iake Thirty WASHINGTON (AP) -—~ The‘

U.S. Army is trying to sell the defence department on the idea of a full-ﬂedged army air force} to cost 39.500.000.000 by 1970. l

The size and scope of thel army‘s behind-the-scenes effort has been one of the best kept secrets in Washington for the last seven months. '

si30 p,m.-—Comment 5 Conviction

5.0l p.m.—-Reule Dazzle

5:30 pro-Quick Draw McGrsw

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. Feb. 27, 1968. 9

ON THE AIR HEAVY cosr INVOLVED U.S. Army Now .Seekingi Full-Fledged Air Force

latiions were listed by the source'

as these. 1. Creation of a 0.000 aircraft force during the next five years

at an estimated cost of $5.500.- su

000.000 not nance.

These aircraft would include helicopters. light cargo planes such as the Canadian-built Cari- bou a force of low-slow

including mainte-

I

b M ee ee em

. C 7.15 P.M.—Pur|ty Flour Jackpot 7.20 P.M.—-Keyboard Melodies

p.m.-Explorations 12:00 p.m.—’IBC TV New. 12:l3 am.—locel Weather 12.14 e.m.-—Viewpoint amt—Sign Otf

Y'Eiihiwmm’” Binnie and T V

Coll 4-8246

AAAAA..-

Even so. it has produced ru-I mors. some printed, that De- ground troops in action. fence Secretary McNamara is 2. Expansion of this air corps planning to reincorporate the by 1970 to 11000 aircraft With air force into the army. McNa-lw000 PIIOIS- mara has denied- any such in“ Procurement cost of the 12,000 tention. gaircraft force was estimated at In any event. McNamara hasi$7’°00-000t00° With an annual accepted a small part of the maintenance cost of $2,500,000.- army program for an integrated .000. army ground and air for“. on! 3. Creation of three "air as- an experimental basis. This is‘saunu dIWSIons ‘0 have 1-200 the 15.000411“ “air assault" diﬂaircraft each plus an unspeci- vision. ified number of “air cavalry" The defence secretary out-."nits- lined the division concept to the MORE ARMY NEEDED House of Representatives armed The training and maintenance services committee Jan. 30. needs of the new force would imcan an increase in .army "5:153:15 t“? FORCE , .strcgth to 1.200.000 men in 1970 9° 95‘ 0 “y- "‘9 m‘l'nylﬁitrom the present 975.000 men.

armed aircraft for support of

: Open 8:30 a.m.-9 pm. 0

’ (Opp. Eaton'st [ WW

. 170 Kent St. .

CKCW-TV

)2.A5 p.m.—-News. Weather, spore. 1.00 ppm-Wednesday PIeybiII Men ower

730 pllI.—'5ll‘tg Ring Around

{.15 p.m.—Friend|y Giant

300 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker

3 30 p vim—Take Thirty

Am p.m.——Scarlet Hill

pun—Romper Room

600 p.m.-—PFOVIHCIII Affairs 6.15 rum—Television News (3.75 {MIL—Supper Club

6.30 P.M.—Purity Photo Quit 5:35 p.ni.-Ielevision Weather 6.40 p.m.—Supper C u

6.50 p.m.-Te|evision Sports 7.00 p.m.—Meveric p.m.—Our Man Higgins p"I.—IO Tell The It‘UII’I nco [nun—My Three Sons

0 30 p m.——Paradc

ii 30 P.M.-—Explorations 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News urn-Viewpoint

1220 a.m.—CKCW TV News I705 a m —Sion 0f

0.0043

E»? , i [I

A NITE or DAY

I ‘1‘”

"91v. CALLS

“""M'f" have made lhe 3"; The air force in its critique force Iurloun . :ot the Howzc board report. the

Some details were disclosed Inlsourcp said. “made it clear that a. two-hour mtchIcw With alit had no objection to the army high Penlﬂﬂon source. all alf'climbing out of the muck and force officer who has read the making use of all the helicop- it‘our-volume army proposal. tiers it wants."

The army's new air wrest “But the air force made it concept was put together by alplain that it objected strenu- 100-man al‘mY_b08F(l headed bYloust to creation of a fourth air lit-Gen. Hamilton Howzc. Mc-iforce. It said three were enough Namara received the report _the navy, marines and Au: ‘ force."

The source said the rcporll In his Jan. 30 appearance be- was not exactly what McNam-tore the House armed services Bra liad Ol‘deer and Have th‘committec. McNamara srid the background. army‘s strength had been in-

Early in 1962 llI’ICl‘it‘lmn”I 0'" creased by 15.000 men in the dared one of his analysts t0.new budget “to test some new conSider the vulnerability Of‘concopts proposed by the Howze Eround forces in guerrilla war— board on tactical mobility re- fare and seek a solution. .qu romcnis.‘ PRESENT TARGETS "The board recommended:

The problem was that Sl‘Ounditli That two new types of com- forces are dependent for mObll-lpletely air mobile units—air as- lty upon roads and bridges keyisauit divisions and air cavalry

special units. equipped with that Caribou cargo plane which has a maximum payload of 6,200 pounds. would provide supply pport while Mohawk aircraft would be used for surveillance. he defence secretary out- lined a concept whereby the air force would deliver bulk cargoes to a central unloading base and the army would carry it 1 small planes to the combat

units. Then McNamara added: “. . . the proposals are so revolution- ry in character and so closely related to the air force mission that prudent to test thoroughly the concepts be- e ' ourselves to their full-scale implementation. The board study did not take Into full account how the air force might contribute to the army's tactical mobility." cNamara also told the com- mittee that “we are proposing to increase substantially our procurement of army aircraft to improve the mobility of exist-

Academy Award Nominations Are Announced

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The movie Lawrence of Arabia with 10 nominations paced the an- nual Academy Award nomina-

turns.

It was followed closely by To Kill a Mockingbird with eight nominations and Mutiny on the Bounty with seven.

For the best performance by an actor there were these nom- inations:

Burt Lancaster in Bird Man of Alcatraz. Jack mmon in Days of Wine and Roses. Mar- cello Mastroianni in Divorce-— Italian Style. Peter O’Toole in Lawrence of Arabia and Gre- gory Peek in To Kill a Mock- ingbird.

For the best performances by an actress. these were the nom- inces-

Anne Bancroft in The Mira- cle Worker. Bette Davis in What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?. Katharine Hepburn

ng Day’s Journey into Night. Geraldine Page in Sweet Bird of Youth. and Lee Remick in Days of Wine and Roses.

For the best motion picture of the year. academy members nominated: -

Lawrence of Arabia. The Longest Day. The Music Man. Mutiny on the Bounty and '00 Kill a Mockingbird.

ing forces and to conduct the planned tests."

BIG BUYING PLAN

The secretary then outlined a procurement program calling for 1.600 aircraft at a cost of .000.

Withou specifying numbers. the secretary said there would be large orders for Iroquois heavy transport helicopters. the Chinook medium transport heli- copter. the Mohawk combat sur- veillance aircraft and the Carl- bou twin-engine cargo plane.

It is the army's proposed em- ployment of the Mohawk and Caribou which arouses the air force‘s deepest ire, the source; reported.

Already the army is equipping the propeller - driven Mohawk. which has a top speed of 324 miles an hour. with air-to— ground rockets and 20-millime-

M a! N M

S. African War Veteran Dies

LUNENBUHG. NJ. (OP) — A veteran of the Boer War and First World War. Intent-Col. Charles E. Miller, 85. of Lim- enburg, died here Monday.

He had been employed by die Halifax Herald and Lunch- burg’s Progress Enterprise at various times and was superin- tendent of the Marine Hospital here from 1935 until his re- tirement.

the mission of fighter-bomber support new assigned to the air force. the source related.

As for the Caribou, the source said. the air force contended it is a slow and uneconomical

tre cannon for “surveillance.” The air force-has contended that the Mohawk is taking over

in e in comparison with the air force's C430 Hercules trans- port.

tarnots .for guerrilla nilaCkibrigadcs—be created; (2) that

alnnﬁ Willi mnlnrill‘fl t'nnVOYR- ‘a number of special purpose air As troops n1ch inland. IIIOV’umts‘ air transport brigades

require supplies. which can hciand corps nwatton brigades he

Inlf‘ri‘eplt‘ll by Silerl‘lllnS. nndjformed to give additional recon-

sunply trams. which can be dis-.naissance and lift. capabil-

rupted. ‘ity. . . .

\vIX‘t’Nggl‘i‘ga brags: ['0 1'21"” ". . . The air assault divisions

0 c.scni . l h ' ' :IIIO dependency of infantry upon “0" d e eqmmmd With abom

. . , l4t‘0 Iiclico ters and arm -t e ;ground lines of communicationtﬁkodavingpaircram y W land supply‘ l “Air transportable weapons

. The analyst came up with the

[EBay 4.3537 Nile t “M

VAIL’S RADIO & TV. Ch'towu

(3204 Kent St.

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

6 28- Sign On

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—-Country and Western Roundup ass—Nam and Weather 7.00~chrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Countty and Western Roundup ISO—News and Weather 7.35—CFCY Farm News [ll—Country In Western Roundup 9 W!

R I l «Weather

3 ASchatlicr 8.50—Atiantic News H.57—ihought For Today

RIO—Preview Commentary—CBC 9 ISwMortiing Mood OED—Pick Your Partner

lllOS—Notes and Music

IMO-Count Your Blessings—CBC l0l5~Win 57

1020«Noies and Music

ii.00——News Headlines and Weather ll.02-—Women's Institute Program

lilo—News end Weather

lbw—PEI Road Report

INS—Mostly Music

Loo—Now. Headlines and Weather It‘ll-«NS, Road Report

1~00~New| and Weather HIS—Portrait of a Star

2.iO—-Hlts and Encore!

loo—New: Headlines In Weather 3.03~lrsns.Canade Metinee-CIC lino—Hm and Encore! ‘~00—News Headlines In Weather (OS-Canadian Roundup-CDC “(Ft-tit: and Encorea

6Aim—News and Weath" his-On Parliament Hill-CBC

“JO—Tonight's Music

‘1

8 I

Back to the Bible

7~30~Newi and Weather

7.45‘Bylin0

750—Progrem Schedule

7.51—ae Still and Know

7.54-—Interlude

ll00~Inirodottion to Wednesday

! Night—CBC

10 Wednesday NIght-CIC

10-30 National News—CIC

"-00:CHC Wednesday Night—CBC

"-05 News end Reglonal Weeth

H-JO—RJtarIIght Serenade

H 35:50ws and Maritime Weather

WW terItght Serenade

New. Regional Weather

Scores

Sports ‘2'”5‘5i9n on CBA MONDAY .‘oo‘ll‘. (.vetr y F pm ' ogerty Show

Elev-Country & Western Roundup 7

I 9.00—CBC News and Voice Report

South dealer. iprohahiiities. He will sometimes Both sides vulnerable. -makc the right play and have it. NORTH come out wrong. or make the;

J4 iwrong play and have it come‘

'AQ105 out right. but he is surely bet-i

‘ter oh if he makes the right‘

. :0 6 plays instead of the wrong plays.

WEST ms lOver the long pull, he will come ‘

‘ out

:gwux :zgz ‘ Here is a typical case. West , . J 95 . K8“; leads the queen of clubs, which I .Q-Jg‘ ‘AK.’ holds. and another club. East i SOUTH taking the A-K. East then re- ‘

iturns a trump. l

3:!” 109" l Having lost the first three .

. 72 ‘tricks. South must now decide ;

‘65: whether to take a heart finesse

or a diamond finesse. They each have an equal chance to win. land it might seem that one ‘f‘OllId mentally toss a coin to lsettle the matter. But actually ‘tliere is a clear-cut percentage play. The situation is not en- tirely a matter of luck.

The proper play is to win the

The bidding:

South West North East

8 Q Peas 4 A Pass

Pass Pass

Opening load—queen of clubs.

The deciarer has to play ac-l cording to percentages to get the best results in the long run.. Quite often. he is presented with lizgmgzcr'ctggg' A??? a. 125,819”? i ‘. Chm“ “I .two “"95 or play- ‘Then. after entering dummy> either of which could turn out with a mum). the next play is “3m “r wmng depemmg 0" to ruft the ten 0' hearts. how the defenders' cards are It so happens. with the new“ diVIded- llayout. that the king fails on

In such cases. declarer follows the ten and no finesse at all the sensible course of choosing is necessary. As a result. de- this play according to the law of |clarer makes four spades. How- -—-—-—————-——-—-.ever. it is.not this that proves 8.00—News and Inland Weather the play “ghl' bm‘ rather com‘ a.l5—Msritime Sportscest l‘mon 3.2I—The Gerry Fogerty Show i

P 2

If declarer plays for

straight finesse in either suit the has just a 50 percent chance gBut if he tries to drop the king r of hearts by first rutfing a round or two of the suit. be naturally increases his chances of success. and at the same time. preserves his 50 percent chance of winning the diamond finese if the heart .kina does not fall.‘

art

all—The lob Goulet Show

8.30 —Pomeit of A Star 8.35—The Max Ferguson She». 9.00-cac News a Voice Reports 9.l0—Preview Commentary 9.I6—A.M. Chronicle IO.iO——Count Your Blessings IO. IS—Pleyroom I0.30—Music Diary ILOO—CBC News II.05—Joan Marshall ILLS—“or Consumers ‘ 4.45-Music in The Air ,II.20—-—Record Album v 5.00—Maritima Fish l‘cast iII.30—The Archers i 5.20—Tempo, CBC Notebook ' GOO-CBC News a Inland Weather 6.I5--On Parliament Hill

‘ (BO—Countdown

HAS—Stu Davie 1Ii.5.€i-Metinee With Willis i12.00—Jemboree Junction ‘I2.30-—Maritime Farm B'cest . . LOO—CBC News I. Inlend Weather i 6.30—Music In The Evening

‘ 1.15—The Tommy Hunter Show i 7.l5—Bylina I.45—Tima Out For Melody 7.20-Merine Weather I. Musical I.59—Dom. Ob. Time Signal lnterIu e 2.00—Time Out For Melody 730—Assignmen 2.I5—Atlentlc School Blast I BOO-Introd. to Wed. Night I ’Playtime’ “ 0.05—tiocumentsry, Why Maggline'i ' 1 least re mg. 2-30—A1I8ﬂ'tt Schoo 9.00.4)".0 conu". H“.

IulIden of the Commonwealth

2"5_J°M 0mm. 1.". A 5.0,, “(Loo—Nat. News Roundup

end In The Provinces

3. DC News 303.1,.n..c.n.dg Matinee l0,30—Muslc by English Composers 4:00 cac New, MOO—Bill Of Fare

I! OO—Msrins Weather

' d LOO—Canadian Row "P inn-M.” “Inn”.

4.10- Stylod by Elm"

ACROSS 8. Enclosure 1. Arctic for prison- ers of war stores 4 The —. . Bos n 11. On every 5. Greek letter side 6. —. 12. Military Milan opera unit house

32. Disgraces 35. Fuss 38. Maxims of

41. A catkin

42. “Children of e un’

43. North Atlantic

a: ‘4. Visitor DOWN

1. -—- Grande. Artz. ruins

3. Arabian garments

CROSSWORD

BEBE BREE

19. Thirsty 20. Saints:

ant 24. Cuckoo

EEEEE BEE

i-d‘ - - _‘and aircraft - mounted rocketsI 13-Bl‘8-lelI-n [US-Mint”? 25-C0n' .IEIEEIIIIE [BEBE iLi§?.&‘.-i‘2ie§§n5221’”oi thist'hlwoum new we. cl"- . .bridgcs lartiiicry and ransport aircraft 14-fleg‘ﬁm’0 s {vpanamlgi graze“! "g;"§;;;;"' ,' ,. twould be substituted for some °_n - "383 , ' . mi; Eriin'll.’ tiiggtiilii'é ligiilmund which-i. :33?“ t - “if”? 33‘ 33:12:, 36 $3333??? ‘ for study and recommendation3.l “The a" 3 3 5 a U H dIVISIon not?“ em hailing tool Dublin‘s Io! Cape of The Howze board. the sourct-lW’UI“l till“ he“?! high degree 1?. Severe 10. Bogs Into GOOGHOPO continued, not only developed of tactical mobility enabling It r3 13_Chudv. poet; 37,Mnlt kiln the concept of the "air assault":tn make (It’ef’ "Pnelrnlmns ""9 20. Family puppy 31ml“ 39-RUSSI3‘1 sdivision but surrounded it with enemy territory and to outflank who 13_paying slice tighter pi complete air force for protec-‘Ihe _9n(‘m.V "0V0? lnﬁccesmble ruled money for 33.Dwell- P1830 Elton and sum,” ‘terram. . . . Scotland prisonere' tug 40.Celtio RECOMMENDATIONS MADE CARIBOU is SUPPLIER 1:32;... “1”” pm Md”. ‘ The Howze board recommend-' McNamara said the various ' 27. amie friend) CONTRACT BRIDGE \— 29. Favorite By B. JAY BECKER mm" 80.Eateninthe ; “R.”montha

DAILY CRYPI‘OQUOTE — Here's how to work It: x B

A X Y D In I. 0 N 0 One letter simply stands for

L I A A l" E L L 0 W another. In this sample A famed

for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apoe~ trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints,

Each day the code letters are

different.

A Cryptogram Quotstfon

QOUJU 8L N

YBJ WUI x03 FNI JSTOQ.—QUJUII‘U

N D D U N J 'Yceterday's Cryptoquote: A

AUWNIA QBANZ WNEU XJBI’I.‘

CALAMI'I'Y THAT AFFECTS

EVERYONE IS ONLY HALF A CALAMITY. - ITALIAN

PROVERB O 1903. Kin. Feet

urea Syndicate. Iae.

:OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

“Aw” —5Perr-n'!f Tue Messr- MENT Ni'w

HON CAN IPERSUADE-

VHGNVIIQ

ESI'IOW AEMOIW

6'X 1N39V 138335

.Ll!)l V11!

Lock, MINNIE! mom mm

5 A GNOWGIRI—l a

I LIKE WINGEY.’ HE’S A NICE 30/

I

HE’S TAKING A BUSINESS COURSE-

AUNEH

Womc IN AN omczl LOVES ‘ IT.’.’

IT JUST SEEMS- COME NATURALLY M

ESPECIALLY THE PART wucoe Ht: Purs HIS FEET ON THE DESK!

UEONVI ENO'I 3H].

“XS ’8 $990“

r"

VXOO1VJ 30f

ENIV 1|.1

lN BED, I REALIZED SOMETHING

BETTER THAN I AD! , . \

"JEREMIAH

CIS LEEMY!

s