_ WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

ON THE Aig ee ee Oe May 5, 1965. 11!

CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m—Musical

7.00 p.m.—Film Festivel

230 p.m.—This is the Life 3.90.p.m.—Moment ef Iruth 330 p.m—Teke Thirty 400'p.m.—As The World Turns

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ

Dorninicans’ Civil War.

Began Four Years Ago

| The single effort to restore

highest level with regard to 6422 from 8313 is Jaruary,!

equipment and output of oil—in 1930-31—a total of 10.500 Nor- wegians were engaged in An- tarctic whaling. —— Last -Season only 1,857. Nor- wegians participated. The_sumber of whales killed throughout the world rose from

1930-31 and to 64.429 in 1958-59.

last season Norway had only f floating factories with a total of % catchers at sea. Japan hac seven floating factor- ies with 78 catchers. The Soviet

1964.“the bureau of statistics has reported The figures covered -urban centres of 5,000 population .and over. Completions numbered 7,095 in January this year, up 13.7 per cent from January last year. At the end of January, 1965. there were 89,882. units under construction, up 108 per

cent from he _ corresponding’

1964 figure.

OTTAWA (‘(CP)—Rubber con- sumption increased 4.3 per cent

#31 plm.—Razzle Dazzie yn p-m.—Dr. Whe © 30 p-m.—Music Hop €% p.m.—Provincial Attain ¢'5 p.m.—tive Longer ¢ 3! p.m.—Gazerte 700 pm—CICY TV News 7 '5 p.m —Safety 65 7.30 pm.—Bewitched 8.90 p.m.—The Rogues 900 p.m —Red River Jamooree 9 30 p.m.—Perry Mason 10 36 p.m —Festival “Say Nothing” 1) 30° p m.—Werld of The French Canadian Student 12.00 p.m.—CBC ' News : 12.13 @.m.—Locel Weather and Sports Scores 12.15 p-m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

957 «.m.—Stetion Sign On 1f 00 @.m.—Cenadian Schools 19 30 a.m —Nova Scotia Schools 1} 20 p.m.—Across Canede 120 p.m.—Friendiy Gient 12 15 p.m —Chez Helene 12 30 p.m.—Butternut Savere 12 50 p.m.—CBC News 1.00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill Magnificent Matador 250 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker’ as 3.90 p.m.—Moment of Truth 230 o.m.—Teke Thirty 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 4.30. p.m.—Razzie Dazzle § 9 9.m.—Dr. Whe 6 30 p-m.—Music Hop 6.09 p.m—Previncial Affair. $15 p.m—tlione! Television News @ 25 o-m.—Weeather 6-30 p.m.—Sports $35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Maverick 800 p.m.—Dr_ Kildare 5.00 p.m.—Red River Jamboree 930 p.m.—Perry Mason W 30 p.m.—Festivel — : See Nothing 1). 30 p.m.—World of the French Canedien. Student 312.90 p.m.—CBC-TV News | 1315 @.m.—Viewpoint 12.20 @.m.—Lionel Network News 12 25 @.m.—Station Sign Off

erty RADIO , WEDNESDAY

¢ § 30—News and Weather 6.35—Merning Roundup sae 6.45—islend Weather. Mer. Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup

6 55—News end Westher

7 00—Hebrew Christien Hour

7 15—Morning Roundup.

7 30—News and Weathe 7.35—Farm Report

? 41—Morning Roundup

7 45—Islend Weather, Mar. Temp

8 0Ol—News @ | 1—Weather

SANTO DOMINGO. Domini- representative democracy was jean Republic (AP)—Dominicans wiped out by the military with ;are engaged -in a bloody civil the overthrow of Bosch, who war that- an ly began four had been elected by an_ over- years ago this month and to whelming majority in the 1962 iy there is no foreseeable e ‘end.

It is being fought ‘n the long BRNIENCY AN EXCUSE

|fael L. Trujillo still casts over tossing out Bosch, in Septem ithe Dominican scene. 1963, was a

fluential Dominicans who are would result in a Castro-type fearful, as are some Latin take-over. Gas of the peoteney American ‘diplomats here, that tal motives behind ouster, any peace effort that does not however, was considered to be call for and enforce the total dis. a law that would expose to armament of the civilian popu- legal action the properties of ‘lation will be only temporary. people, including military fig- Thousands of civilians—even ures, said to have benefitted by jchildren—were handed weapons. association. with Trujillo. ;and ammunition by~- military Many influential” Dominicans jofficers who overthrew the ci- viewed this. as an unconstitu- ‘villian junta of: Donald Reid tional application of double ;Cabral--a~-week ago in an at-j Jeopardy since their -cases_were tempt to bring former president considered as adffidicated by Juan D. Bosch back to power. the previous government... “If a peace arrangement is Under these circumstances, made, these arms will be’ hid- it was not difficult for oppost- den for future use.”” said @ busi- tion political leaders to convince Nessman, recalling that years the army of the need to oust ago former president Ulises Bosch. The subsequent over-

population and there was no sentment with the military, long |

‘whales next sezson, as they pared with 54,800.000 last year. shadow that Generalissimo Ra. The armed forces’ excuse for have done for 60 years. >

fear that his len- however, are expected to stay | ‘This is the view of some in- iency with left-wing extremists © 4d fight for the last whale, es ae tat at Weak,

i

|

|Hereaux also armed the civilian throw deepened the civilian re- |

Union had four floating facter- in February to 30,369,000 pounds ies with 68 catchers. ° 29,107,000 pounds in February, It has not yet been decided 1964, the bureau of statistics

whether any Norwegian whalers reported. This brought cumula-|

will make the voyage to the op- tive consumption in two months posite side of the globe to catch to 54,739,000 this year. com-

panese and Soviet whalers, _ TORONTO ‘CP: — Alexander public relations manager of Ca- one whaling source said.

peace’ for the next 20 years.

MUCH AT STAKE

There appears tobe too much at stake in the present conflict to guarantee other than a gen-

discredited under Trujillo Sensitive to this feeling, young officers desiring a change were behind the present | upheaval i Regardless of the outcome, ft |

'

eral peace agreement~ without js felt the fizhting has resolved the necessary safeguards, these nothing: that it has . merely Dominicans fear.

‘is a genuine--quest by most-_receptive future leaders are t

deevened old resentments and, im At the heart of the civil war that real peace depends on how

}Dominicans for freedom from |despotism that has ruled this ‘country for most of its 121. | years. :

| The trouble is that this hope ‘is inextricably linked to the thirst for the ‘political and eco- | Romie power that Trujillo held |for’31 years until he was slain in May, 1961.) :

The general impression here is that the inican picture

Corruption, violence and lack- has not changed significantly | luster leadership have marked since the Trujillos were thrown | the post-Trujillo period, which out, except as one long-time

}up to the present has Knowl American residen :

four different governments and seven heads of state. '

Whale Is Predicted

“Everyone is armed now and suspicious of each other.”

real, has been electer_presi- dent of the Association of Cana-

sf : dian Advertisers. He succeeds Business fon Somes oS

a. Briefs Motors Corp. has declared a 23-cent cash dividend on its

OTTAWA ‘CPi—New dwell- common stock, payable June 22 ing Construction-starts in Janu- to shareholders -of—record- May ary dropped 17.9 per cent to 3. t

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Pa PY 3 Z Z 5 328 Pw oY t jen , INDERELLA

DETROIT (AP) — American

-

‘ .

(1778 - 1640)

FAMED ENGLISt. HAD EACH PAIR OF GLOVES BY 2

@ Keg emo Te tM Weald mae een,

To Be Extinct Soon

7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard SANDEFJORD, Norway (AP)

One of the earth's last giant ani- jmals, the whale, may soon be- come extinct as the dedo.

ucts such as oleomargarine and for soaps and perfumes.

The change from sail to steam, the introduction of the

DAILY CROSSWORD

& \6—Morning Roundup & 45—Weether

It appears

that

unless

the

gun and building of

8 50—Atlantic News

@ 58—Theught For Today

9 '1—Preview Commentery

1D 18—Notes end Music 10.55—Calling All. Consumers 17 00—News and Weather

1} 05—Notes end Music

1) 45—Bulletin Board

1) SO—Notes end Musie

11 55—Atlantic News Roundup 1? 10—Weather

12.05—P.E.1. Roed Report

12. 07—Tewn end Country Time 2 20—News and Weather

¥2 45—Town end Country Time 190—News end Weather 1:05—Tewn and Country Time '4.15—Tommy Hunter Show

1 45—Town and Country Time 2 00—News and Weather 05—Mostly Music

03—Trans-Canece Matinee 30—Tops In Pops

%—Canadian Roundup O—Tops In Pops 00—News end Weather 05—The Outports 25—Marine Weather

+S 28—Interlude

5 30—Bob Goulet Show 5 35—The Outports

"6 00—News and Weather

nin ha a £6 wi Os

| a harpoon | whale hunting nations agree to scientifically equipped factory

;more drastic restriction on ieatches and find ways of con- | serving stock the whale will join | the dinosaur in oblivion.

| Whale oil was once the source | of great fortunes. It was an im-

| portant ingredient for food prod-

ships cut heavily into the whale population.“

Now chemists have found sub- stitutes for many of the whale oi! byproducts.

This year's whaling reports from three nations seem to indi- cate that the last chapter may

2:15—Atlantic School B’cast 2.45—!t Happened Today and John Drainie Tells A Story 3.00—CBC News 3.03—Trans-Canadd Matinee | 3.30—Trans-Cenede Matinee 4.00—CBC News | 4.03—Canadien Roundup 4.10—Music -In The Air 4.15—Music In The Air 4.30—Countdewn 5.00—Mar. Fish B’cast 5.20—Tempo CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today's Editorial

00—News Headlines end Weather 6.25—Inland Weather and Sports

j Scores | 6.30—Business Barometer

‘0—News Headlines and Weather! 6.35—Mutic In The Evening

7.30—Radio Int'l } 8.00—Mid Week Theatre

| 9.00—Mid Week Theatre 110.00—CBC Natl News. On | Parliament Hill and | Speaking Personally 110-30—Chamber Music 11.00—Music of Handel— 12.15—Music In The Night

have begun for the whale and whaling NO SOLUTION LIKELY

Most sources here said they do not think the meeting of the International Whaling Commi - sion in London starting on Mon- day will be able to resolve the problem of how to preserve the stock of whales. 7

The whale is a mammiferous animal. Each female whale is |able to bring up only one baby a year.

“There is no hope ever of bringing the whale stock up to full profitabl capacity again,” Lars Christensen, 8i—a leading whaling pioneer with more t 60 years of experience—said in an interview. | “f have therefore given up whaling and built’ a fleet of modern liners.” | HIT PEAK IN 1931 i | Whaling in Arctic and Antare- | itic waters has been one of Nor- way's basic sources of income | for the last 100 vears. When Norwegian whaling was at its

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

By B. JAY BECKER es

615—On Parliament Hill = “* .4 20—Today’s Editorial +6 25—Sports Parade | ‘6 70£Business Barometer } ‘6 35—Tonight’s Music +7 00—Back to the Bible *7 30—News and Weather _7 45—Program Schedule | South Le . ii +7. 46—Morning Roundup | North-South vu _ "7 46—Tonight’s Music NORTH (8 58—News Headlines and Weather @AKI +9. 00—Vancouver Chember Orch 6293 10.00—CBC Nat. News. On | O.98748 ; Parliament Hill and In - ak? Provinces WEaT 30 30—Sound of the Sixties '@Q76s 998432 J) 00—News and Regional Weether 2 @K8765 + Sen as i $ qs876532 3 = 1) 30—News eat }) 325—Starlight Serenade | sotver 42.00—CBC News. Weather and @10 i Sport @aswé @KQI652 ; CBA RADIO SA‘ —— The bidding: | 6 00H ThE “Morning Show, Part 1 South West North Fast ; Per 1 310 Pass 3@ Pass 7.00—The Morning Show, Pe 3 aNT (DS 5 8 00—CBC News and iniend Wx ; v ; n5@ a t e a Pass Pass 8 15—Maritime aa bond 7 + “HruddBe Pass Dble. & 22—The Morning Show Pe TNT Pass

® 25—Max Ferguson e00—CBC News . * 9 11=+Commentary °016+AM. Chronicle “10 15—Playroom 10 30=University of the Air 11 00+CBC News .11 O5—Joan Marshall "11. 15—For Consumers 11 20-Record Album +11. 30—The Archers 11 45—Canadians On Record _'2.00—Jamboree, Junenion ‘2. 15—Tennessee Ernie Ford +12.20—Maritime Farm Bast 1.00—CBC News and Weather | 1.15—The Tommy Honter Show 1.45—Time Out For Melody “=7.59—0.0. Time Signa! - £.00—Time Out Fer Melody

| Opening lead--five om spades

lf a defender illegally expos- es a card, it becomes a penalty card which must be played at the first legal opportunity.

This hand occurred during the nationals in Phoenix, Ariz. in 1962. At one table the bidding went as shown. West's four no- trump bid was conventional and asked partner to bid clubs or

spades. East obliged with five spades, lwhich West raised to six. When _\this bid came around to South, ‘he decided to chance ‘seven dia-

' |

| monds | At this point West was think-

ing of sacrificing at seven spades. but he had not gotten lfar in his thoughts when Fast |

‘improperly doubled out of turn |

‘and furthermore showed the. ace of trumps to confirm the sound- |ness of his double!

Naturally, the tournament director was called. He ruled, among other things, that West |was barted from bidding. ¥ 'North-South could still bid if they wanted to, and that the ace of diamonds was a penalty card.

South thereupon bid seven |notrump. He realized he was ‘dead at seven diamonds and thought he might have a chance in seven notrump with the aid of an exposed card.

West led a spade. Declarer jfinessed the jack. led the nine ‘of hearts, which ‘held, and con- \tinved with the queen. East cov- ered and South cashed the A-J- 10. Declarer was hoping against hope that East would show out of hearts so that.he could compel

East to discard the ace of dia- monds, but he had no such luck

South now played a club to the king and cashed the A-K of spades East continuing to fol- low suit

Finally, in desperation. South played a club to the ace, ready to concede the rest of the tricks for down four, but it developed that East was now out of clubs.

East had no choice but to dis- card the ace of diamonds on the ace of clabs. and the result was that South made seven fo trump!

rere gy eeprom ee

i

'

; '

|

VWGNVUS.

6X LNdSV La¥DasS

a

ace nen ena

1134 Vila

a ;

F. M. Biggs, advertising and 3S) By

=<! x C6)

ACROSS. 6.Monkey: 23. ee LSayoir- .- . So. Am. scribe STV AMAIL ITT faire 7. Type of vividly ARICA! 5. Pierce pilaster 2%. Piural Sia) 3 9.Fitzgerala@ 8. Four- ending 2 10. Prong winged 25. Breach ils: 11. Feasted insects 27. Aunt: LY iAl 12. Weasel 11. Ade- Saas 2) 14, Article quate 29. Dry-, a 15. Narcotie 13. Harvests ing 3 16.Filaments 15. Strange fur- as 18. Music rote 17.Roman naces 19. Sparks money 3, English 20. Stair 20. Evasive ~ psycholo- 22. Eye- 21. Toward gist - giesses: 22. Speak 31. Bake collog. pom- 32. Enemy 25. Luster pously scout 26. Small horse 27. Japanese fish 28. Correlative Vf 29. Breakfast L food: Scot. fl 2 33. Place of ideal perfection 36. Fall "6 7 37.Revolve . ” p 38. Postpone 39. Moslem call to prayer 40. Goddess of discord 41. Yearns 42. Sac: suffix ~ DOWN “2, Anmed to the 2. Change 3. Leniency 1 4. Youngster 5. Halts 5s

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how te work it: AXYDLBAAXKB is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is use@

for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos-

trophies, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Esch day the code letters are different. a A Cryptogram Quotation

M OPNR TILMSRK LOPL. TILO-

Be

aiL.B. BM FPRENREW FPABE BREW

KEMK DR PTG OPWD.—SIJIHMKER

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: HE WHO STRIKES TERROR IN- TO OTHERS IS HIMSELF IN CONTINUAL FEAR<— CLAUDIAN:

a

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

‘ywNOO vd 30f

_WalgaNS 2 SOONW

end

= a m 9 ik a: > z @ 2

s