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A'I‘URDA Y PROGRAM} CFC Yo'I‘V

p.m.-—-Musica|e p.m.-—World of s on

. p.m.—.TBA p.m.—Bugt Bunny p.m.-—Queen's Plate p.m.—Countryfime p.m.—CFCY TV News ‘ Weather p.m.—-Fisherman's log p.m.—To Tell The Truth gum—Beverley Hillbillies p.m.—Deailu Play ouae p.m.—Great Movies The Hanging Tree p.m.—Juliette a.m.—CBC TV News a.m--The Late Show Ghost Catchere

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p.m.-:Gtation Sign On

and

t Sport Baseball Game of the Week p.m.—Emmett Kelly p.m.—Buge Bunny p.m.—Queen’s Plate port—Television News p.m.—-The Early Show The Big Tip Off p.m.—The 'Boverly Hillbillies p.m.-—Hennessey p.m.~—Candid Camera p-m.-—Great Movies The Hanging Tree .30 p.m.——Ju|iette p.m-—CBC TV News e'.rn.4li'onel Network News e.m.-The late Show , ' The Key

'U‘NDAY- PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

.00 .30 ITO .30

It tam—Musicale

.30 p.m.—Coumry Calendar no p.m.—-Speaking French 0 p.m.-—Faith for Today 00 p.m.—-Time of Your Life 00 p.m.——Keynotes

IS p.m.-—The Outdoors Man 30 p.m.—Twenly-Twenly

00 p.m.—Heritage

27 p.m.-—-CBC TV Newe

30 p.m-—20th C ntury

00 p.m,.,lnternationel Zone (to p.m.-—Some of. Those Days 00 p.m.—All Star Theatre .30 p.m.—Ripcord

00 p.m.—Hazel ..0 p.m.-Flashback

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:00 p.m.—HOTIZOH

.l’lD p.m.-—CBC TV News

.09 s.m.—Local Weather .10 a.m.—Sign OH

Cch-Tv

.IJ‘pJIL—Stalon Sign On

.I'. pan—The Chrrstophers

.30 p.m.——Country Calendar

.00 p.m.——Faith in Action

_..‘ln pun—Comment 8. Conviction

no p.m.——Time of your Life

\. n p.m.—Keynotes

3 ’» p.m.—The Outdoorsman

.f to p.m.—20 —— 20

" WI p.m.—Heritage

27 p.m.—CBC-TV News

30 p.m.—20th Century

In p.m,_lnternetional Zone

'p.m.—Metf0 T eatre

Hills of Home

p.m.—Haze|

. ' p'.m.—Flashback

t p.m.-—-Ed Sullivan

[I

} .

30 p.m.-—Questlon Mark

.00 p.m.—CBC TV News

In a.m.—-l.ions| Television News .15 n.m.——Station Sign Off

RADIO TODAY

CFCY RADIO SATURDAY

28—Sign On

(lo—News I Weather 35¢Country I Western Roundup 55-'-Newe I Weather

(Iii-Hebrew Christian Hour TSP-Country I Western Roundup 30-Newa I Weather

357-CFCY Farm Report div-Country I Western Roundup GOA-News TH—Weether lot-Country I Western Roundup 45~Weether

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- Tops in Country I Pepe r-Newe-‘I Weather ' Tops In Country end Pepe

de Report From Rerllement Hill Waltztlme ‘ I . Back To The little ' News I Weather Saturday Night Hoedown DC National New NHL Hockey and the Out- doeumanecec . Mualc tlll midnight—CDC Martne‘ Weather ‘I Sports s“an Off CIA

» «mean Music On The Menu Music On The Menu sc News a Inland Weather Maritime W and Sports Scene 5'3"“ Around The World.

)1 Farm. I'eeet_ ‘ ac News and train berm

mans-men «new “I. . f

.1.

Sen Francisco vs St. louis

By JOSEPH MecSWEEN

GLASGOW (CP)—It was only yesterday, as time is measured in Glasgow. that one of the nastiest slums in Christendom Iestered in the Gorbals. in the southern crook of the Clyde.

Today that Ill-acre patch has be ' 1 of the new Glasgow and indeed of the new Scotland. breasting a modern- day industrial revolution in- volving wholesale movement of population.

Tali new apartment buildings have all but displaced the bid: eons stone tenements where even now families are crammed into tiny flats with only cold- water ” aw xes" —- kitchen sinks—for all washing.

To the Canadian eye. these new buildings have an austere look but the space for schools and playgrounds is impressive. especially remembering it was here that infamous razor gangs roamed as late as 1939.

The change is part of I plan by which Glasgow—hemmed in by water and hills—is “decant- ing” surplus population and .re- developing five square miles of its total area of 62. The exodus is term the "Glasgow over- spill."

In the Gorbals. for instance. 10.000 people will live where 27.- 000 were crammed in squalor. Already the population has been trimmed to 12.000.

EXPORTS PEOPLE

"Glasgow as a whole is being reduced from 1.100.000 people to 900.000." George Gavin. a plan- ning officer. told visiting Com- monwealth reporters.

The target is 1980 and some 70.000 folk now have been af-

TheGunrdhmOhaflottotomfletlmmlmu

Scotland's Worst Slum w BeCOmes Glasgow Symbol

fected. Gavin gave the meas- ure of lasgow's rebuilding

job.

'A survey five years ago put Glasgow homes into four cate- gories—«unfit. nearly unfit. all

‘ were 100.000 homes in the first two categories and 29 areas stood out. covering live square miles."

This depressing picture. of course. was a legacy of the in- dustrial revolution ' which Glasgow rose to ascendancy as one of the prime engineering workshops of the world.

home of James Watt.

right for 15 years. satisfactory. .

incentives from Glasgow and the British government.

Five redevelopment projects in Glasgow—the Gorbals'is the smallest—will cost an esti- mated £150,000.000.

How about the people who are being displaced—the proud race who will no longer be able to boast that Glasgow belongs to them? Gavin said:

"They are polled on where they want to go. what they would like to do. The labor de- partment now has a list of the labor available which it can otter to prospective employers.

who perfected the steam en- gine. Glasgow became so im- portant in Britain's industrial picture that in modern times ‘ built the prestige Queen liners and much of the Royal Navy.

The engineering tradition is so strong that—as a small ex- ample—on entering the reading room of a Glasgow hotel you

a 0

Official Sees Strong Action Possible‘By U.S.

WASHINGTON (API—A high United States official says if

Rad tea-eel eat the apps head in Laos. “the only response we would have would be to put our own forces in there."

William P. Bundy. secretary of state. says

.5. is “going to drive the Com- munists out of South Viet Nam" even if that eventually involves a choice of “attacking the coun- tries lo the nort

Bundy. who handles Far East- ern affairs and is a brother of presidential adviser McGeorge Bundy. spoke in a May 4 closed session before th Hou of Representatives tions subcommittee considering President Jdinson's $3,500,000.- 000 foreign aid goal. The sub- committee made the testimony public Thursday.

Soon after Bundy testified. North Vietnamese - supported Pathet L30 overran the Plaine des Jarres of Central Laos. The United States then started es- corted reconnaissance

assistant 0 the

ac

and to show its determination to stop the Communist tide.

Washington is looking for dip- lomatic means pressuring the Communists to roll back to their earlier positions.

IRISH EDUCATION

Parents in Ireland are free to provide the education of their children in the homes or in private or public schools. '

may well find engineering peri- odicais rather than the glossy magazines usually found in such places. But heavy indus- tries have suffered contraction and unemployment. has been chronic in recent years.

CHOOSE NEW HOMES Because Glasgow is ringed with water. hills and various developments. it was decided to export some of the population and even industries. . ‘The movement of employ. ment and population must go hand in hand although it may sound paradoxical to export employment in the midst. of un- employment." ' ' Now Scotti

contracted for the overspiil. re-

ceiving housing and industrial

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

East dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

The bidding: East South West North Pass INT Pass ONT Opt! 11 i n g lead three _of

spades.

Here is an interesting ha rut played by Albert Dormer. for many years editor of the Brit- ish Bridge World magazine. It occurred in the Masters Pairs in 1962. '

Playing weak notrumps (12 to 14 points). 'Dormer opened with a notrump which his part- ner (Derek Rimingtont raised to six. West led a spade.

There was no problem about making six. but since the extra trick is very important In match point play. Dormer quite naturally concentrated his thoughts on tr y i n g to make

seven. In line with this. he look the spade with the king and cashed

ded when West showed out on the second heart and discarded

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

tlh'té..l‘l'li‘iill§.§lrhim ELECTED To PARLIAMENT A "If A“ or I

.. VJ“ 3i _E—-|:-‘T flail withdraw . run-2n 153-4——

PRAYED r02 PERIODS OF 45 MINUTES 6 TIMES EACH DAY FOR.‘ 2? YEARS erH H/s HEAD BURIED m rue GROUND

appropria- I

m a spade.

. {{ng This made it appear iik e l y

' AQ‘ that West. had more diamonds . A82 than East. so Dormer played a l

‘ A 53 diamond to the king and the

WES-g EAST jack of diamonds back. W he n . 7543 1062 West followed low. Dormer l . onosse “messed.- l

. Q9.” . 5 The finesse succeeded. bu t $ .10743 ‘ngs East showed out. Even though . so he had guessed the diamond ‘

K9 finesse correctly, Dormer still

Q K732 1had only twelve tricks at. thIs

Q K.) 1073 I. point. but he then proceeded to

*xs squeere out the thirteenth. He

played the ace of diamonds and A-Q of spades. producing this position:

West 0Q ‘10743

«In 8 .

He now cashed the jack of spades. forcing East. who had to protect hearts. to discard it club. Dormer. having no fur- ther use for the seven of hearts. discarded it. West rew a club.

when dcclarer then played a I {heart to the king. it was Wat's , i turn to feel the pinch. He could not spare the queen of dia- ‘1 moods. so he discarded a club. l

the A-Q of hearts in an effo rt Dormer thereupon took the last i to learn how that suit was di- three tricks with clubs and thus l vided. These plays were rcwar- made seven.

ILLS—Sports College "JO—Bandstand 12.00—tuncheon Date IZOD—Maritime Jr. Farm I'cast

loo—Opera Time Excerpts of ballet from Opera” MiG—News Lila—Saturday Sports Data ZOO—CBC News 7.07—lnlend and Marine Weather 1 and Sports Scores 7.l5——Let’a Play Bridge 7.30—On The Move 8.30—Radlo Int'l Halifax “LOO—National News CIC Inland Weather I Sports Roundup "HS—Sportsmen Almanac TOGO—Ragtime With Read 11.30—Warnera Wax Works 12.00—CIC Newe T2.TS—Dance Date

CFCY RADIO SUNDAY

ISO—Sign On

7.32-Sacred Heart 'rogrern 7.47—Newe I Weather .OO—Le Donne Nouvelle CATO—Radio Bible Class too—News I Weather GAO—Sunday School By Radio 9.30-Ilble Institute Broadcast

WOW-Sunday Morning Magazine CBC

"mo-Weather I Maritime Gardener Ides-Neighbole News [Loo-local Church Service T2.TO—lnterlude

12.15-World Church News “Jo—Old Fashioned Revival Hour Loo-Nam I Weather _T.15-Tell ’Ua A'Story LSD—Voice Of 'rophecy LOO—News

".oa-Cepltfl Report cac Lao—World Vision

=-.00-Where The Itble Speaks --.30-Church Of The Air CIC tom-News BC

l-OS-Hebrew Christian Hour UHIIIa Chapel eroedcast

4 Of

. r Declalen soc—Protect 'u MID—News e Weather

0.1m OI Im

LOO-CBC Inland News I Weather ITO-OO—CBC National New- on T

6.30—I.O- Quiz IOU-Peoples Gospel Hour

GAO—Weekend Review I Special Speakers

TOGO—Starlight Serenade

li.00—-Newa I Regional Weather

ll.05—Starlight Serenade

NATO—News I Maritime Weather

ll.35—-Starlight Serenade

12.00.News Regional Weather l2.05——Sign ott

CIA

SUNDAY 700 C3

. — C News

704— nland I Marine Weather and Music for Sunday

soo—csc News

Lot-Music For Sunday

8.45-—World Church News

9.00—CBC News

ROS—Postmark U.K.

DAILY crossworo

ACROSS 4. Limb 1. Corridor 5. Ignited 5. Dip out. 6. Singing as liquid voice 9. Fragrant. 7. Profound wood 8. Blunders 11. Tile maker 10. Spanish 12. Likeness lady 13. Speak Tl. clump 14. Youth 16. Before 15. Ship- 18. Married shaped women clock 19. Port. 17. Goddess 0f 20. Commer- harveets: It. ciaJ notices 18. Value 21. Not Wet 20. Marvel at 22. Homo 23. Too saplena 27. River: Eur. . Shun 29. "Auid Lang 30. Wrinkle 31. Faint 3. Thus: L. 6 Tree 87. A road- covering material ‘0. A shade of red 42. Overhead (4. An island form 45. Savory 46. Short sleeps 47. Frees DO 1. Greet 2. E tian danc 3‘ rt 8. Burden

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE

24.AfI‘Ica.n. “’Pm‘ Era 25. Little a. ' v A 26.6.3... I 23. Fm- rant. smells 30. Moun- gags tam Inmate (sum 0 pass 2 32. Source Yelterdlv'l Anne! of water

. S. Scrutmizt

38. Greedy .3 . Particle 39. An-

35. Harvest archiats 37. Tropics 41. Than: Ger. headgear 43. Hindrance

—— Here's how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR

LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'e. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. app» trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are

different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

AUWNTBTMU: N GBQO UIAL

APU.—~IUM¢NMUJ

NTNSILQ QO'

X03 LXNZL WEA-

WNI

Yesterday'e Cryptoquoto I THE GREATEST SKILL A'I.‘ CARDS IS TO KNOW WHEN TO DISCARD.——-GRACIAN '(0 19“. line Features Syndicate. Ina.)

3500" “AEMOIW

9.30—lnlsnd Weather and Mar-

Itime. Gardener 9.45—Neighborly News l0.00-—Sunday Morning Meg. l0.30——CBC Halifax Strings MOO—CBC News

THIS—Inland and Marine Weath-r HAS—Looking through the 'Pepera 11.30—Recorda in Review

l2.00—Rod I Charles 12.30—Stranger at Home

. C News Commentary his—Inland and Marine Weather Lao—Chorel Encores

1.9—0.0. Tlme Signal ZOO—News C C

2.03-Capltel Report 2.30—Hermit'a Choice 3.30—Church of the Alt

4. News

Lott—Critiéally Speaking

4.30—Mullc In The Air

5-00—Venture

6.00—Newa Weather I Sports Scores

ado—In Reply . 4

OnaHOll Tepecott Singers

7-00—Mex Ferguson

7.30—On the Move

moo-Introduction To Sunday Nita

l-20—The Tempest '

limo—CIC Net’l News

TOAD—Weekend Review I Speclel pea er

Il.00—-ln Dispute

12.00-CDC News

Izod-Sport Scores

Weather I 2. lb—Poee

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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DON'T you EVER LOWER your: PRICES :2

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