AIR Charge Of Cheap Politics

ON THE

Guardian,

WEDNESDAY ~~ |Made Against Diefenbaker Easy Money zat, Wien 1 conenoinee oe Views Given

PRUGRAMS CFCY-TV

2:30 pom.

; leberry Hound 6:00 p.m.—Provincial Affairs iberal 4:15 p.m—P.E.l. Legislature Repor, 6:30 p.m.—Live Longer 6:46 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.01 p.m. ~Gazette 7:30 p.m.—Kingdom of the Sea Robin Hood

11:00 p.m.=News Magazine 11:30 p.m.—Explorations 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather 12:14 a.m.—Viewpoint

12:20 a.m.—Sign Off

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker was accused here of “cheap politics” in mak ing a 5 few weeks ago designed to “cast a slur on the Public service of Canada

The accusation came

from

Mitchell Sharp. former deputy | E:

minister of trade and commerce

and Liberal candidate in the

Toronto Eglinton riding now

held by Finance Minister Fiem- 8.

Mr. Sharp's criticism of the Diefenbaker government cov- ered several subjects, but was concentrated on a recent speech in the House when the prime minister referred to Mr. Sharp and other Liberals as the “peo- ple who in the days of war and

- | Mr.

ist... I was Diefenbaker’s general de- scription of us.

“During the war, Bud Drury was serving Canada with great distinction on the battlefields of . .. He became deputy minister of defence in 1949; Tom Kent was living in England and did not come to Canada until 1954; Maurice Lamontagne joined the public service in 1954; Walter Gordon had a brief stay in Ottawa as a special ad- viser to the minister of finance but he returned to Toronto just as I arrived in Ottawa at the beginning of 1942.

“T am the only one of this group who could remotely fit

Bank Probe

EDMONTON (CP)—The royal commission on banki and finance got its first sprinkling of Social Credit ideas here when Premier Manning pro- posed a form of “easy money”* for governmental pu: , off set by a tightening of bank credit to guard against inflation.

He said the essential “social capital” requirements of provin- cial and municipal governments should be met with low-interest | loans from the Bank of Canada, thus leaving the existing money | market for industry and com-

inflationary potential would be offset by @ production increase, made possible

je when industry |

and commerce no longer would have to compete in the money market with governments and thus would benefit from lower interest rates.

These and other points devel- oped in about an hour's ques- tioning of the Alberta premier by the commission. However, Mr. Manning did not submit a formal brief to the

inatiottetoen. Wan Mande 91, 1988: 8

VWGNVUS

and its members did not pursue their line of questioning to any | great length.

| He was the first premier to | appear before the commission, now in the second

public hearings that will con- tinue across Canada for the rest of the year. Premier Bennett of | | British Columbia failed to show |

al

Mr.

from 1945 on paralyzed Parlia- At least, Iwas.in Ottawa dur-

ment and interfered with the rights of the provinces.

Mr. Diefenbaker was also quoted as referring to the Lib- erals as “those who treated Parliament with patent and un- concealed contempt and de- prived it of its rights.”

Diefenbaker referred. “It is really pretty cheap pol-

a slur on the public service of Canada just because I and a few of my friends have -ome to the conclusion that Canada

TV. CALLS

Said Mr. Sharp: “The names he mentioned . . . were Walter Gordon, Maurice Lamontagne, C. M. Drury, Tom Kent and my-

would be better governed by the Liberals than by the Tories and are prepared to do something about it.”

Diefenbaker's description. | mere ing the period to which Mr. | ,3,

ities for Mr. Diefenbaker to cast |

up at a Victoria sitting last . | week.

Mr. Manning said this would glean a large credit expansion SNOW FORCE

it suggested that inflati

ressure could ‘be met in pext | BRANDON. Man, (CP) —Snow by increasing the chartered | removal in this city of 25,000 banks’ reserves, thus limiting to | cost $18,288 to the end of Feb- a greater extent their ability to | ruary. A labor force of 55 men

3SNOW AaxDIW

lend money. . and a fleet of 24 vehicles is He also contended that the | used to keep streets clear,

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

NITE or DAY Day 43557 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV | 24 Kent St. Ch'tews

CKCW-TV

9.30 a.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports

]

Fighting Kentuckian 2:30 p.m.—Music Break 3:00 p.m.—The

Work of Space Scientists Goes On Display At Ottawa

By DAVE McINTOSH __ | Fort Churchill, Man. The rocket

OTTAWA (CP) The reached a speed of 4,400 miles Defence Research Telecommun- | an hour on a trip 155 miles into feations Establishment is de- | space. monstrating various aspects _ Another showed how the moon strated Monday various aspects has been used as a reflector of of its work in detection of inter- radio signals between Canada continental rockets and im- and England. i proved communications, Probably the flashiest display This is a sort of homecoming was of actual meteor burst com- week for the 10-year-old estab- munications between Goose lishment at nearby Shirley Bay Bay, Labrador, and Ottawa. and the laboratories have been Goose Bay aims a radio signal thrown open for visits by fami- into space. Every few seconds lies of the 440 staff members the signal runs into the ionized and by invited scientists and trail of a meteor and it is re- technicians. Some 60 displays flected to Ottawa. The display re on view in the labs. board lit up with a simulated Much of the establishment's pink meteor trail on each such research is concerned with the | re

ionosph here, an electrically- oe i

shove the earth waien, when ANTI DIotics Used On Cows

Pose Threat

pepped up by solar flares, plays OTTAWA (CP) — The health

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

18—Sign On | $:30—News & Weather | 6:35—Country & Western Roundup) 6:55—News & Weather | 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour | 7:15—Country & Western Roundup | 1:31—News & Weather | Y:35—CFCY Farm Report | 7:40—Country & Western Roundup & { 8:11 —Weather | 8:16—Country & Western Roundup 8:46—Weather ,

9:25—Matinee with Austin

hob with radar and-radio com- munications, Canada’s first satellite vill probe the ionosphere from its orbit 640 miles in space. Canada had hoped to be the third coun- try with a satellite in space but . it appears now Britain will be eee 2s —— spied a Riker mathe |from the growing use of antl PROJECT IS LATE biotics to treat disease in cows. Officials in charge of the pro- | The solution: Don't sell for hu- gram said Monday launching of | man consumption milk taken the Canadian satellite by the | from cows during four days United States space agency will after such treatment. take place about mid-Septem- |” py. i siberedl, @irector ef ber, some 5% months after the the food and drug division of the original target date. health department, said the use ey explain that construc- of antibiotics in treating mastl- tion of the satellite took longer tis inflammation of the udder than originally planned and one | has become fairly common or two critical components ha’ Persons drinking such milk not ye n supplied by the | could develop bacteria that were private contractors. The satel- | resistant to antibiotic treatment, Mit under advanced | s5 that antibiotics might not electronic testing. |help them if they got an infec- ne display showed the in-| tion in future. struments carried by the Cana- dian Black Brant research ANCIENT CONGRESS rocket into the ionosphere. Au-| Iceland claims the oldest con- other included a tape recording | tinuous legislative body in ite of an actual rocket firing at Althing, founded in 990 AD

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

willis 9:30—Pick Your 9:35—An Orchid 9.40—Morni 9

Partner from Giselle

102—Mostly,

1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Mostly Music

2.00—News Headlines & Weather 2:02—Count Your Blessings 204—Hite & Encores 215—National Schoo! Bresst 245—Hin & Enchores 3.00—News Headlines and Weather 2:02—Hite and Encores

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable,

is desirous of knowing whether North's hand includes two aces | and a king. South intends to bid

we a grand slam in this case. a743 |. After he learns from the five gage heart response that North has aii. the necessary two aces, South Sass then discovers that ‘North has J no kings. So he settles for a rts small slam, since it would be 3 ‘Qio73 | Poor policy’to b and slam 2 knowing that the ki of spades rat is missing

West leads a heart and South $2975? | sees that even. the small. slam 3x6 | s in some kind of danger. It is

Saxo possible for West to har

may

‘The bidding: K.J-x or K-J-x-x of spades),

Bouth West Nortn East But declarer cannot play the 12@ Pass 2NT Pass | hand on the supposition that rH Pass 4 Pass | this is the case. He must play 4 * Pass [onthe basis that the contract NE Pass 6 can be made and devote his ef-

forts to dealing only with those Opening lead—jack of wearts, | hands the defenders might have ‘The Blackwood convention is| that render the contract mak-

valuable chiefly because it per-| able.

mits the discovery of specific| Accordingly, he wins the

rather than general values. co a plays the ace of For example, in this hand,| Spades. Fortunately, in this

when North responds two no-| hand, he catches the king, and

0 | this then permits him to ‘enter trump (13 to 15 points), South! Gummy to lead a spede a

finesse the ten to make all

& %00—A.M. Chronicle

contract if it fs possible to make protects against Ea |having been-dealt K-J-x-x, K.

: |x, Kxx, Jocx, KJ, Kea, dx, WaocComitect end Compony |X, OF the singleton king oF 12:00—Jamboree Junction sack. | If declarer were to start by finessing the queen and lost to the king, he might run into a

difficult guess later when he led another spade from di and Fast followed low. South would then, have to whether West had started with the K- J alone or the singleton king.

This unpleasant situation is avoided by using the safety play.

7.14—Byline 4:03—The Johnny Holmes Show

7.19—Roving Reporter 4:30-—Musig, tn The Alt 1 ee

7:30—Munic In The Evening. 8:00—Musie In The Evening $:30—Introd to Wea Night

5:04—Mar. Fish Broadcast 5:30—The Five Thirty Show

6:00: News end Weather

6:15—P.E.1, Legislature Report 8:35—BBC True Crime

6:20 Maritime Sports 9:30—Mourie of French Revolution 6:25 -Musie 11:00-CBC News, Roundup and

Mid-Week Review |

b:45—Matro & Dinner Music 11:30—Architects of Medern Theught 00—News end inland Weather |12.00—Here's The Weather ‘ ; 12:30—Sign OFF .

STAT NCTATTIE) OleI IO} ems!

goddess 12, Entitling 13. A sorghum 14, Posture 15. Yellowish-

Indi eC Belgium Yesterday's Anewer

color 20,Moham- 34 17. Water god med’s town (poss.) adopted son 35.Male deer 40. Not any 18, Submit 21.Big——, 36. Narrate 41. Branch ). Warp-yarn of London 87. Festive 43, Fellow 23. Iroquoians 32, Ferryboat 39. Great Lake (sl)

YIONVA 3NOT FHL

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXE tf LONGFELLOW ‘One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation CZMNGVGNK LGNAYJN ESGVGNE

@R LYQRS NAEM WVEGM EECe @xuQKx.—Qua

‘Yesterday's Oryptoquote: FOOLS MAY INVENT FASHIONS ‘THAT WISE MEN WILL WEAR.—FULLER

6X INJOV 139DaS

AUN3H

413” VLL3

wa133uS 3 SOONW

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

HE LooKs

: