ON THE AIR

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 1 30 p.m.—N.Iaicel 2 (IO p.m.-F Im Festival 2.30 p.m.—‘his .‘a The life a or) pan—As The World Turns 3 30 pm ~Tal<a Thirty i a 00 p.m.-—The Secret Storm 4.31 pm -Razzle Dazzle 5 00 pun-Forest Rangers 5.30 p.m.-Muslc Ho 6.00 p.m.—Provinrial Affairs 6 I5 p m.—live longer b.3l prim—Gazette 7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.-—-Purlly Photo 0qu 7.20 p.m.—T8A 7.30 p m.—Bewitched 6 00 ppm—The Rogue. 9.00 p.rn -Red River JambOree 9.30 p.m.—Perry Mawn

I0.30 p.m.——Featival '65 11.30 p.m.—National Film Board 1215 a.m.—-CBC T News

12.28 a.m.—local Weather 12.30 arm—Sign OH

CKCW TV

9.57 arm—Station Sign On

10.00 p.m.-—National Schol Telecast 10.30 p.m.—-TBA rum

Tl.30 p.m.-—Across Canada

1200 p.m.-—Friendlv Giant

1215 p.m.—Chex Helene

I230 p.m.—Butternut Square I

l2.50 p.m.—CBC News

1.00 p.m.Wednesday Playbill

One Big Affair

2.30 p.m.—AT Home With Helen Cracker

3.00 p.m.-—As The World Turns

3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty

5.30 p_m.-Fun T 6.00 p.rn.-Provinciel Altair! 6.15 arm—Supper Clu

Lionel Television News 6.25 p.m.—Weather 6.30 p.m.—$ports 6 35 p.m.-—Supper Club 7.00 ppm—Maverick 8.00 p.m.—Dr Kildare 9.00 p.m.—-Rad River Jamboree

9.30 p.m—Perry Mason

10.30 p.rn.——Festival The Magician from Lublin‘

T2 00 p.m.-—-CBC-TV News

12.15 a.m.—V'iewpoint

12.20 earn—Lionel Network News 5

12.25 a-m.——Station Sign ff ‘

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

6.30—Nawe and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup GAS—Island Weather, Mar. Temp.

700—Hebrew Chrlstian Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundu 7.45—lsland Weather, 7.46—Morning Roun 7.56—Sporte Cam'ule 8.01—Newe

8.1 l—Weather

8. I 6—Mornlng Roundup

in Mar. Temp

I

up I I. Scoreboard

, graham Wed. Dec. 16. 1964. 17

U. S. Supreme Court Upholds

WASHINGTON (AP) —- The} U. 5. Supreme Court has un-I auiIIIously upheld the heart of' the l U. S. Civil Rights Act —the public accommodations section.

It also ruled that the act re- quires dzsmissal of ch in r g e 5' made against civil rights sit-in demonstrators before the act? was passed.

Jusiice Tom C. Clark wrote the main opinions in aill three cases. All the other justices Joined him in the public accomo modations decision. but the vote on the sit-in prosecutions was 5 to 4 with a heated dissent by Justice Hugo L. Black.

In the first test of the contra-v versial accommodations provi-l s'on before the tribunal. thel court ruled that “Congress pos- sessed ample power" to enact the legislation under its author- Ity to regulate interstate com- merce.

The provrsion prohibits dis-.

I I I i

criminalion in suc places as. hotels, motels, theatres and' restaurants

Many of the Civil Rights Act’s critics. including Arizona Sena- tor Barry Goldwater, unsuc- cessful Republican candidate for president. had questioned the constitutionality of the pub- lic accommodation-s section. TWO ISSUES CLARIFIED

The court dealt with two challenges of the sectionwone from Atlanta and a second from Birmingham.

In writing the opinion in the case brought up bv an Atlanta motel. Justice Tom Clark said Congress' commerce power un- der the U.S. constitution was sufficient foundation for Mon- day‘s ruling.

“How obstructions in com-

mer c may be removed—what means are to be employed—is within the sound and exclusive discretion of t e C0ngress."‘ Clark declared. I

EWashington Plans To Drop All U.S. Army Reserve Units

WASHINGTON (API - De-l fence Secretary Robert S. Mc- Namara has announced plans to wi pe ou‘. all U.S. Army Reserve units and merge some] with the National Guard. .He‘. said this will bring the reserve- 1

l

guartJ sysiem "into balance with the contingency wari plans." .

told a press conference this “means there will no more units in the reserve.“ al- though individuals who are noti

FMS-Weather P 50—Atlentic News

9.11—Preview Common ary 9.]6—Notea and Music 9.30—Five Roses Sweepstakes 9.35—Notes and Music 9.55—What's The Song TOM—New: and Weather loos-Kitchen Corner With Jane l

Ash ey TO.l0—Notes and Music

Music MISS—Calling All Consumer! 11 00—News and Weather

11.50—Notes and Muslc

Tl 55—Atlantir News Roundup T 2 .OO—Weether

and Country Time and Weather

3

1.15-Tommy Hunter Show IAS—Town and Country Time zoo—Now: and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music

{LOO—New: Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trens-Caneda Matinee lilo—Tops In Pops

loo—Now. Headlines and Weather «1 03-Canadien Rnun up

AMI—Tops In Pop-

LST—Stop The Record

5 OO—Newl and Weather

5.05—The Outports

5.25-Marine Weather

LOO—CBC News and Weather

145—Time Out For elo 59—D 0. Time Signal ZOO—Time Out For Malod 2.15—Atlsntic School B'cast “Playtime' School l‘caat

2.30~-At'antlc "Things of Nature" 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story e Happened Today 3.00-CBC News 3.03—Trans-Cenada Matinee

"It is subject only to one' caveat—that the means chosen by it (Congressi must rea- sonably adapted to the end permitted by the constitution.

9 cannot say that its choice here was not so adapted. The constztution requires no more."

The Heart of Atlanta Motel had filed suit In federal district

I. in Atlanta to block forcement of the act within two hours after it had been signed into law by President Johnson on Jul 2.

After the section was upheld In district court, the motel'a counsel appealed to the Su- preme Court, arguing:

“The fact that Negroes are involved in this issue is purely incidental The fundamental i-s-

.Feature 0i Civil Rights law

is a valid of congress.

SCOPE NOT RESTRICTED

lower federal court was in

ment of interstate The judge noted that. in

companion Heart of Atlanta ‘MO-g tel decis‘on. the Supreme Court opinion. said that “the idea that stated that racial disc-rimina- (Tonzress has power to accom- tlon is not merely a state or re- plish such a result" as called glonal problem, but is one of for in Clark‘s opinion “has no U precedent. so far as I know. in the nearly 200 years that Con-

.S.-wlde scope. Clark continued: “Against this background.

about $70,000 worth of food, which has moved m commerce. :as the record. shows. Congress

jwas not required to await the .total dislocat‘on of commerce."

The sit-in decision freed three N e g r o demonstrators specili- Clark went an to say thar a calli- involved in appeals. The told, during argu- appeals by the three. that about 3,000 criminal sit—in demon- strat’ons were still pending in

ei'oercise of the power

ror in concluding that there was no connection between racial en. discrimination and the move. commerce. .

must conclude mat, focus of the legislation w

the individual restaurant's rela- interstate commerce. appropriately consid-' «red the importance of that con- nection with the knowledge that

tion to Congress

discrimination was b presentative of throughout the country. the

COUTI mPIlI

was of

er- the

prosecutions for

the I southern states.

ve grass has been in existence."

mute the

many other! to- tal incidence of which if left un- checked may well become far-l reaching in its harm to com-I

' With this Situation spreading

Black. in his fiery dissenting

sue is whether Congress has the right to take away from a private business concern the owner‘s choice of running his f' m as he wishes and choosing his customers."

DISCRIMINATION OUT

Solicitor - General Archibald Cox, arguing in opposition, said Congress properly outlawed ra- cial discrimination under its power to regulate interstate commerce Cox contended this power enabled Congress to reg- ulate 10cal activity too.

The public accommodations section says that “all persons shall be entitled to full and equal enjoyment of goods. serv- ices. facilities. privileges, ad- vantages and accommodations of any places of public accom- modation as defined in this sec- tion. without discrimination or segregation on the ground of race. color. religion or national origin."

Clark's opinion in the case of a Birmingham restaurant. 01- lie‘s Barbecue. said the ques‘ tion involved narrowed down to whether the public accommoda- tions section of the law, "as ap- plied to a restaurant receiving

in units transferred to the guard will still be available for call-up.

He ' had inscructed Army Secretary Stephen Ailes to prepare plans for realigning the reserve an forces 'to impove significantly the early deployment capability and combat readiness of the United States reserve forces."

He estimated this latest re- organizatiOn would result in savings of about $150,000,000 per year.

“Under the plan. the paid drill strength‘will be 550,000 well-equipped. well-trained offi- cers an men." '

This. McNamara said, would compare with the total of 700,. 000 now in the two reserve organizaiions — 400,000 in the guard 300.000 in the re- serve.

McNamara said that Gen. Harold K. Johnson. army chief f staff. will develop the de- tained plans.

3.30—Trans-Canede Matinee AGO—CBC News

LOB—Canadian Roundup [JO—Music In The Air

(LOO—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill (LEO—Today's Editorial o.25~lnland' Weather and Sports 6.30—8uslness Barometer 6.35—Music In The Evening ISO—Radio lnt'l Boo—Mid Week Theatre 9.00—Vnc. Chamber Orchestra TODD—CBC Nat’l News, On Parliament Hill and In The Provinces TO.30-—The Sound of The Sixties lino—Music: of Handel— AIlen Sangster 12.00-CBC News 12.03—5ports Scores, Inland 8. Marine Weather 12.15—Music In The Night

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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Zoo Polar Bear Has lO-Lb. Cub

QUEBEC (CPI—A 400-pound; mother gave birth here to at daughter weighing between 10 and 12 ounces

But since the proud parent is a polar bear the weight contrast. is not considered outrageous.

What is rare about the birth. which took place in the Quebec City 700. is the fact that it oc— curred at all.

Dr. J. A. Brassard. director of the 200. said only five births involving captive polar bearsi have taken place. and these in: the heated cages of United; States mos i

The birth here took place out-i doors. with a pile of straw thel only source of warmth. The: mother has been at the zoo eight years.

silo-Bob Goulet Show

5.35-1he Outports

6.00—News and Weather

6.15—On Parliament HI"

6 i’n—Today’s Editorial

A its—Sports Parade

6 'In—Iluslness Barometer

(ISIS—Tonight’s Muelc

TOO—Back to the Bible

7.30—News and Weather

7.45-Program Schedule

7.46—Tonlght’s Music

ass-News Headllnee and Weather

9.00—Vencouver Chamber Orch

TODD—CBC Net. News Perllament Hill

. On and In the

Province: TQM—Sound of the Sixtlee 11.00—qu and Regional Weathe 11.05—5terllght Serenade \ "JO—News and Weather ll Its—Starlight Serene e 2 News. Weather and

CIA RADIO WIDNIIDAV

Goo—The Morning Show, Dart T ZN—The Morning Show, Part 1 ‘ BOO-CBC News and Inland Wx.

8.25—The lob Goulet BJS~Meu Ferguson 9-00‘CBC News

9-1 l—Commentary °~16~A.M. Chronicle '0 l5~Pleyroom "I 30-Unlvenlty

of the Air 1' Clo-{BC News .

“JO-The Archers TI.4S~—Cenadlene On T2.00-Jemboreo Jone" HIS—Tennessee [role '07!

Record on

CONTRAC

T BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

West dealer. North-South vulnerable NORTH a 10 s 7 4. 2 ' 86 4 fl A J 7 4 2 WEST 81' a Q J o 4 A K II a 9 A 7 4 7 ' O Q 9 8 6 5 O Q 10 'I o 90 3 Q 9 8 1 5 " ma... K310 8 Q A KJ 5 8 3 KB The bidding: West North Ell. South Paea Pass 1 e a o 3 D B 9 rue Pen Dble Plea Peal Redble lead — queen of

and redoubled con- tract: are rare In good company.

succeeded In making the con- tract for a score of 950 pomts. After chasing the A-K of dia- monds. he led the king and an- other club, finessing the ack

J . When the jack held. he cashed '

the ace. and when 9 sur

«ram '~ 7' ' EACH MAN HAD .. .5 ' L " THE CITY HALL of 30 "5 AW”! HAS A CHIMNEY SHAPED LIKE A HOUSE -A R0054 FRESH MINIATURE REPLICA OF THE HOME OF THE BUILDER m MOUNT AND WHO USED THIS MEANS OF 3/6N/NG"H/5 WORK m LED 5 OTHER; (3 _. an In DAILY caossworo " > amass s. Greedy 22. Candle- a) 1. Monetary . Mashed nut "1 “suite! fabric tree 2 Frame 5 Baskets 23. Liquor 4 0. Promissory for fish 25. Anger note American 26. Ex- N )5 signer ndi clama- . . 11. Body of 7. Highest: tion E ‘33 ‘° water ard Audi- 12 Sheath: 8. Persian once Eli Bot. otn. 31. Alleviate ' 13. Choicepart 9 Weirdzvar. 32. Girl’s “I'm-l I 1""? 14. Core Value name 15. Boy’s 17. Toward 34. Biblical city 39-Awater nickname 19.Trifling 35. Finest - craft :8. Greek 20. Scythe 36. Winglike 40- Serf letter an 37. Queen of 41- Equipment 1 18. Brood of 21. Petty heaven: 43. Bounder m pheasants quarrel Gr. Kelly. 45. Grease 2 “Woman I a 5 4 5 6 7 '8 9 in a 21. Storms 24. Cutting II II! I devic 28 Leave out: '5 l4 9 M l 'g’o D33 I5 I6 I1 I8 32 Guide 33. Young '9 9° 35, may a 22 as 24 as 26 27 5:: tion as Metallic 3“ 29 I'll rock 39.Pleed 5° 5' 52 5 42. Choose 35 34 ‘ 44. Unattached z ‘5- Gm" 35 as 37 58 59 40 4i I“ T131719 a 47-01131?“ 42 43 44 45 > as. Exchange 4‘ 4, z 49. Change 0 DOWN as 49 Ill 1. Worry. ”’ 2 Irritate 2-I5

DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB

Is for the three L's. X Each day the code letters

L O N G F E L L 0 W

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are different.

i A Cryptogrem Quotation

WGVGSUNC H YKNUHV UC LHWWGC

THOMAU (0 I“ lie:

WTUYG KVM HW'I‘U- NLEKTMHI.—-NLHIKC

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turned out to be divided 3-3. he then had no trouble producing eleven tricks.

However. South's team wound up losing 830 points on the deal. because at the second table the opposite North-South pair got to six diamonds redoubled and made it —-due to an unforiunate opening lead The bidding went:

West North East South Pass Pall Pass 2 o (I) Pass 2 Q Pass 3 Q Peel 5 0 0 Q Dble Redble

West led te ace of hearts and this lead proved fatal. De- clarer ruffed In dummy. played

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

won. one WON'T TAKE LONG! SOON A51 COIL MY BOA CONsmICToa

LIP DowN me A 30511:) oAaTeR.’

a club In the king. and then fi- nesseri the jack on the return. After cashing the ace of clubs

m

m mam the final contract who doubled and redoubled.

At the I'rst table. after Eastl

ned with a weak third-hand.

‘ It‘ll; South wound up in five dia- . moods redouqu

on the eequon- I ce shown.

West led the queen of spades and continued with a spade} which declare: ruffed. th was in den of suffering

“Jo-Marmot. Fem I’Ceat

ges- a substantial loss on the deal, D‘Itl be played the 11nd badly and

and discarding a spade. declar- er ruffed spades and hearts

1back and forth, eventually los-.

In: only’ a trump trick to make} the con-tract for a score of Maui points or course. West could have defeated the slam had he led I spade originally Instead of a 1‘ .In that case. he would! have been plus 400 Instead of minus mm. and he wouId also have not better om use

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TO SEE IT WASTED,’

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I HATE YOU. SANTA CLAUS- ‘IOU FAT CRIEP .'.'