v
n. Charlottetoer Fri, July 1m. 18 d1 “Engineers Opposmg \
Ouoddy Tidal Project
(CRAP) —l The Maine Association of En-
e'mmar PROGRAMS ‘ crcv W
3.30 p.m-—-MUIICIII
3:58 p.m.—Sign On
4.00 p.m.-Mlla De Paris
1.31 p.m.—Vecation Time
7.15 pub—Cinema 13-7 - -"'_ Take Me Out To The Ball Game
29.00 p.m—A Place for Everything 9.30 p-m.—The Defenders 10.30 p.m.—Talascope
‘ true—local Weather 12£$a.m.—Sign Off
CKCW TV
8.45 p.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather. Sports 4.00 p.m.—Mlla. De Paris 4.30 p.m.—Vacation Time 5.30 p.m.-Mr. Piper 6.00 p.m.—l.awman 6.30 p.m.-—-Television News 6.45 ‘p.m.-Weather ‘ 6.50 p.m.—Spo_rts 7.00 p.m.-—~Over|and Trail 8.00 p.rn-—My Favorite Martian 8.30 p.m.—Travelogua 9.00 p.m.—A Place For Everything .9730'—p.m.—The Defenders 10.30 p.m.—Telescope 11.00 p.m.—Tha Detectivae 12.00 p.m.-—CBC TV News 12.15 a-m.—Viawpoint 12.20 elm—Lionel Network News 12.25 pan—Arrest and Trial SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 3.00 emu—Musical 3.28 p.m.—Sign On 3.30 p.m.—Davis Cup Tennis 4.03 p.m.-1964 Canadian Open -. ‘ 1' Golf ' 6.31 p.m.—Country.‘ima 7.01‘ p-m.-CFCY N News t er ‘ 7.15 p-m-—Fisherman's log 7.30 p.m.-To Tell The Truth 8.00 p.m.—Hancock 8.30 p.m.-—Desilu Playhouse 9.30 'p.m.-—Beverley Hillbillies 10.00 p.m.—Graat Movies
and
12.00 a.m.-CBC TV News 12.08 a.m.—local Weather 12.10 a.m.-—The Late Show
Girl With Ideas 1.15 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW TV
3.2!) p.m.~8tation Signs On 3.30»p-m.——Davis' Cup Tennis 4.30 p.m.—Canadian Open . 6.30 p.m.—-Televiaion News, Weather,
- Sports 6.40 p.m.—Tha Early Show Senior Prom
One 9.30 p.m.——Beverly Hillbillies 10.00 p.m.—Gr t Movie- _ . Red Shoes 12.00 p.m.-COC TV News 12.10 a.m.-Lionel Network News 12.15 a.m.—The Thrillers
_ SUNDAY PROGRAMS 1‘ CFCY TV
2.30 p.m.——Musicele 3.00 p.m.—World of Sport Canadian Football Train-
. ing Camp
4.00 p.m.—World of S ' ' l9b4 Canadian Open Golf
6 30 urn—Kingfisher Cove
7.00 p.m.—All Star Theatre
0.00 p.m.—Haze|
8:30 p.m.—Chorus Gentleman 9,00 p.rn.—Ed Sullivan Show 10.00 p.m.—Donanza
11.01 p.m.~—A Second look 11.30 [mm—Question Mark 12.00 p.m.—CBC News 12.08 sun—Local Weathar 12.09 a.m.—-Sign Off
CKCW TV
1.57 p.m.—-Station Sign On .irm.-p.m.-Billy Graham 8.00 p.m.—World of Sports CFl. Training Camp 4.00 ram—Canadian Open Golf 6.30 p.rn.—Metro Theatre Th'a love of Ours 0.00 p.m.—-Heza| 0:30 pom—Chorus Anyone
12.10 a.m.—I.ionel Television News 12.15 a.m.-—Station Sign Off
m.—Hour of Stars specml
further developed." it sai .
AUGUSTA. Me.
samaquoddy - st. John .River power project and says it would
be “a serious aquandering" of added
U.S. resources.
A report Wednesday from a association committee which studied the ‘Quoddy pro pose], disagrees sharply with a
U.S. interior department assess-‘ would
ment the project is feasiblelirregular
The engineers association adopted the critical committee report
The committee contended de- spite tax subsidies the project would increase rather than re- duce the cost of power to New England consumers.
The committee said after a study of the interior depart- ment report it found that the project ‘wouid produce power at approximately twice the cost of that produced by suitable modern methods based on proven technology."
"This comparison even less favorable in the future when atomic power has been
will bel trol. irrigation. navigamim. or .
.“A ‘boondoggle' of this mag- ;nitude would represent serious
isources. and would divert lneeded funds from more worth- lwhile projects," the report l ‘ Among its objections, the re—' iport listed: . l The site is remote from cen- ftres of population and industry. 3 Like all tidal projects. it produce power in an manner. the output ;varying with the time of day. itime of year, wind‘ effects and other factors. It would be very Edifficult to develop power in a ipattern keyed satisfactorily to I the demand. , Construction costs would be much higher n on a river hydroelectric project of com-
1 -an those negotiated
"Apparenttytheywereataiforemasandaaaiatantfesemea fierent ball game." he com-lfrom m ’ . mented. Extension of any new con- tract to Dec. 31, 1966. Previous negotiations have been on the Is of an expiry date of next Dec. 31. since the last contract no out at the end of 1962.
The 1TU officer said that. with the settlement of the com- puter issue. the union earlier Wednesday regarded all areas of differences as of July 7 re.
I O .—
RC Designation Said Disliked
NEW YORK (Am-«The Jes- uit - published weekly Roman Catholic in a g a at n e America says it “intensely dislikes" the suggestion Catholicism should be regarded as a qualification for the presidency or vicesprea- Idency of the United States.
“That Catholics now can be nominated for the highest offi- ces in the land makes us‘ re- joice." says an editorial in the cum-ant issue of the magazine.
“But we intensely dislike the idea that Catholicism should be regarded as a required quali- fication for the presidency or the vice-presidency."
The magazine notes that US
SESSION ADJOURNED
‘ t appeared the Z) manage- ment - sponsored contract changes he referred to were brought in at an afternoon ses- sion. which was adjourned late in the day until 10 am. today. A union informant said these include wage Increases. higher th 'ln pre- strike diacussions. as well as
r—a
a E E D a: 'O '1 8 8 3 3 =3
ag July 13 and turned down flatly then by the union. These consist of a lifetime guarantee against unemploy- ment resulting from automation for present composing room employees. in return for:
Abolition of the make . work practice of resetting advertis- ing material received in pro- , :- cessed form and the“ throwing Representative William E. Mll- the in» away. . traditional er, of New York. a Catholic. contract provision of the ITU. was nominated as the Republi- Removal of composing room can vice-presidential candidate.
parable capacity.
a water is fiercely corro- lsiv‘e to almost all metals. re- :‘sulting in high initial costs. [high maintenance and a short ‘life span for equipment.
‘ There would be no flood con-
. other Important benefits to par- 1trially oilset tihe thigh capital and operating costs of ‘Quoddy.
Toronto Newspaper Strike
Negotiations
TORONTO LCPl ~— The Tor-'
onto daily newspapers and their striking printers settled one major issue Wednesday. but a union spokesman said later the management introduced more than 20 proposed contract changes at a government-spon- sored negotiation session. Robert J. McCormack. local president of the International Typographical Union (CLCI. sai the management sals "would have the effect of
operating open shop [non-union) v
composing rooms."
However, he said the ITU— which claims its members were locked out July 9 —— remains willing to continue discussions with the publishers despite its
earlier flat rejection of some. of
the management's terms.
In a statement issued ch- nesday night. the union head agreed with an earlier state- ment by a .publishers' spokes-
p r o posed
man the vital issue of jurisdic-,
tion over computers was set-' tled Wednesday. but he charged
propo- sa
Continuing
.the management's version of i the settlement terms was "com- . pieter distorted."
'ALI.-NIGHT SESSION
‘ The management statement : said the ITU had accepted the lwording and conditions offered iby the papers at an all-night bargaining session July 6-7, be fore the 680 printers walked off the three papers Jul
The publishers' state ment id'
‘ "The settlement means that
. n the data - processing centre and this subject can be re- iopened after a six . month period. The reopening “is not
there will be no 1TU personnel '
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
-- \.
NI.“ Hams on- THE ooasr or _- AUSTRALIA, was more on THE WHALER ‘gguu an
d WINTHEOP'
.ONl T HAD 3/175” N
HALF 2 I'll/4158 .t‘ (was) Chi"- !sel- h. I“ I“ “
'afid
l f" as ' IE : P oi-Clol‘ll , a KEPTNTHE " imperial Treasury m Vienna. Austrla.
>
PA I |. THE REGRLIR
‘binding on either side and is not subject to arbitration."
M McCormack said the Icomputer clause language was it t in the same form as pre-
sented July 7 and the state-.
iment on reopening was "com- ipletely inaccurate."
“This language embodied Im- portant changes considered nec- iessary by the union." Mr. Mc- ‘ Cormack said.
2.45——Matinee Musical Charade 2J7—Tops in Country and Pops 3.00—News Headlines & Weather 3.03—Trans Canada Matinee CBC 3.30—Tops in Country and Pops LOO—Newt Headlines 8. Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup CBC 4.10—Topa in Country and Pope LSD—The Outports
5.00—News and Weather 5.05—Matinea Musiciel Charade: 5.05—The Outporta
5.25—Marine Weathar‘
as r 6.15—On Parliament Hill CP" 6.20—Sporta Para 6.30—Tonight’a Musk 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—Newa and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight'a Music 7.50—National Business 8.00—10night's Music ESE—News Headlines
i sic 10.00—CBC National News CBC
10.30—Action Drama
11.00—Nawa 8. Regional Weather HOS—Starlight Serenade . 11.30—-News 8- Maritime Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade IZOD—News, Weather In Sports Scores 12.05—Sign Off
CIA FRIDAY
6.00--Ihe Gerry fogarty Show
Part a.oo—cac News I. Inland Weather OAS-Maritime Sportscaat Ill-The Garry Fogarty Show
P rt
2 3.25—The Bob Goulet Show OMS—Max Ferguson Show 9.00—CBC News 1- Direct Bapcrta
8- Weather *
9.10--Preview Commentary l 9:30~A.M. Chronicle [10:15—Blye and The Boys 10.30—Court of Opinion 11.00-CBC News ‘ll:05_.loan Marshall
{HAS—Music on the Heather
12.15—1ha Music 0
12.30—Maritime
LOO-CBC News and Weather
1.15—Tommy Hunter Show
1:45—Tha Open Road Show
1.59—D.O. Time Signal
2:00-—The Open Road Show
2.45-Stories With John Drainie
3.00—CBC News
3.03—Trans Canada Matinee
LOO—CB ews
LOG-Music in The Air
4:30—Tempo
5.00—Maritima Fish I‘caat
5.20—Tempo and CBC Notebook
6.00—CBC News In Weather
6.15—On Parliament Hill
6.20—Today’s Editorial
6.25—lniand Weather A. Sports Scores
6:30—Music In The Evening
7.30—N.B. Prov. Afairs 8- NS. ProvJ Affairs ’
7.40—Dusk,
B.00-—Assignment
8.20——UN Radio
8.30—Reserved For Music
9.00—1ndex, fo.
9.30—Chamber Music. Mix.
10.00—National News CBC. On Par-
' Hill -— Speaking
10.30—CBC Summer Stage 12:00_C8C News 12.15—Music it. "re Niqm 12:30—lnland 0- Marina Sports Scores
Weather
CICV lADlO I RIDAY 6. 2d—Sign On
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKE
-6;§0~Nawa In Weather
. rf
7.41-Country It Western Roundup moo—News
Ell—Weather
Limountry l- Weatarn Roundup Bra—Weather I‘m-ATIIHTIC News Roundup l-W‘Ihooght for Today 9.00—Nawa l- Volce Reports CBC filo-Preview Commentary CBC 9.15—Notea and Music ~9.27--Matlnea Musical Charade: %M-Notu and Music 9’35—Notea and Music 9.5Wat’a The Song Contest 10.00-4Jan and Weather 10.00-Wotan and Music 11.00-Newe and Weather 11.05-Joan Marshall "17-01mm Musicial Charedee Mao—wate- an Music 11.451Iulletin Board 11.50-Notea and Musk — 11.55—At'entie News loundup 12
- r 12-05‘fr10wn‘ and Country Time 12.15-tben~Masaer-CIC 12.30—Nawa and Weather
12.45—1‘0wn and Country Time LOO-News, Weather I MS. load H Hunter
US—Town and Country Time
2- ’ «raps In cm me “though lat-eel I’eaat-CIC
apart I'm and country Tuna ' MC
L...
hand at four spades and West leads a club. You take
and than lead the ten of dia-
ac . . . . j East returns the eight of hearts. on which you play low,
is
deuce of hearts. This permits West to can two sou are Ml ‘
South dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH .1100 0Q“ 9A0!) .10"
A52 A64
'AJIOOI Q81
.75 ' 4.9654,!
K J.
. Q . SOUTH AAKQB‘IU 0K1! 9109‘ AA
The bidding:
Opening lead—king of cluttasi n
let‘s say you're play1 8
it with the ace. cash the A-K of spades.
moods. losing the finesse to the k
and West's it forces the
lllng blow by returnl
have been over reg h 5 where the king of diamonds waa 1
0f cotirae. this is an unlucky result. After all, West was the one who did the bidding for his side and the 0d s were greati that he would have one of the. two missing diamond honors, if not both. i
735161207” AT THE [051' SWER
t
‘ DAILY crossw'oao I
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instruments 24. Affirmative vo e 25. Periods of time if. Not dull
34. Monotonous
38. Exist
39. Sayings
(0. Paul —. mythical
DOWN 1.Clique 2.Jewiah
month" DAILY CRYP’IOQUOTE — Here's how to work It:
A x Y D I. B A A x R 1a LON‘GFELLOW
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, spoo- trophlea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
A Oryptogram Quotation
LRT LOJIFPTK KMIYMSIELMRI‘ II no DPAR. JTR KJIUL.—TRB- D 1’ '1‘
Yesterday's Oryptoquota: To DO NOTHING 18 TH]: WIS- DOM OF THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN FOOLS PINES.— GEORGI mm!
(0 1". III! "has. m In.)
1
But when you think ebout the hand afterwards. you realm that you contributed to your own defeat and that you really should have made the contract. despite the bad luck of losing both finessea. There was a prac- tically sure way of making ten
At the point when East re-
eight of hearts. you
should have put up the king In- stead of playing low. This would a cat to take
ace and your troubles would 0
ocated. V Whatever West returned. the contract would be safe. Suppose
returned a heart, You would win it with the queen.
True. the finesse would lose. but that would be the end of the hand. East would not have a heart to return- he could not have more than two hearts. in view of West's overcall —and when he returned a club. you would ruff 1t and get rid of the heart loser on dummy‘a fourth
hearts and
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
GOODWING HEDI‘DN‘T ME
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HOWW. ME- TAYLOR.’ I WANT YOU TO
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IS EEK dONEE: AN' HE LIVES OUT N THE SWAMP!
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