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TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV
2.30 p.m.—Musicele
3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth 330 pm—Teke Thirty
400 p.m—As The World Turns 43) p.m—Raerzle Dazzle
500 p.m—tireball XLS
5.30 p.m—Musie Hop
12.13 e.m.—toce!l Weather end seerts Scores 2.15 pm. —Sign on CKCW-TV
12.42 pm.—Sign On 12.45 p.m.—News, Weather end Sports
1.00 p.m.—Tuesdey Pleybill They Met im Bombe, 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 2.00 p.m—Moment ef Truth . 3:30 p.m.—tTeke Thirty [4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns -430 pm—famile Den'e ( 5.00 pm—Cartoon Capers ¢ 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop 6,00 p.m.—Supper Chub
Last Of American Marines Leave Dominican Republic
I SANTO DOMINGO ‘AP)—The the Dominican Republic April.oration from army Lt-Gen
« Sento Domingo since bis insta’. lation as president May & Fves though the funta’s armed forces appear to be in contro! of the northern part of the country, re ‘ports from Santiago and other \cities indicate considerable sup- port for the rival rebel “‘ron- stitutionalist’ forces headed by Col Frangisee Caamano
The three-man Organization of American States negotiating team, which arrived here last
jlast of the U.S marines im the 26, four days after the revolt Bruce Palmer, commander of Week. met Sunday afternoon
| Dominican Republic left Sunday | They boarded ships at the Rearby. pert of Haina for the trip back to Camp Lejeune, N.C | Brig-Gen. John Bouker, com- |mander of the force of nearly
began It was the first time US treeps had been sent to Latin America since the marine sccupation of neighboring Haiti ended in 1934.
The marines occupied the Do-
the US. forces in the Domini- ¥ith ‘various foreign ambassa- can Republic, left later by plane dors and Dominican eivie lead- for the United States. Still under ©™*
Palmer's command are 12,500 There was fo word as to airborne troops and 700 air Whether the peacemakers had force men. now part of the new Made any’ progress toward
6.900’ men, remained briefly to minican Republic from 1916 te inter-American peace force te breaking the politcal stalemate.
accep! the Legion of Merit for jhis leadership of the marine
1924 in an era when US. mill- tary intervention in Latin Amer- ica occurred frequentty
Quebec Go Help Train
MONTREAL (CP) — Govern. traction from open pits and un- “{P_ beyond the outskirts of tion
ment and industry have joined forces im promoting a university scheme to provide Quebec's Prospective geological and min- Img engineers with - extensive practical field experience
The project, successful dur-
v't, Firms” Engineers
derground 7 lead, zinc. copper and a little gold and silver.
Modern electronic detecting devices were provided. a far cry from the traditional geolog- ica) hammer
Although taken to an area
615 p.m—tione! Television New, ‘28 8 May tryout. gave students where evidence.of mineral
6.25 p.m.—Weather | 6.30 p.m.—Sports 635 pm—Supper Chub 7.00 p.m—Musical Showcase 7:30 p.m.—Ripcerd 8.00 p.m.—Bunkhouse Bove B90 p.m—Petticost Junction 9.00 p.m.—teck Benny 9.30 p.m—Denny Kaye Show
from the University of Mont- reals polytechnica! institute the
opportumity for 18 days of seri- crete proof of the existence of &
ous field exercises covering aspects of thet- course in Eastern Townships mining |pion
| The project has attracted dustry support because of
all an re-
fn- its
wealth is abundant. the students were required to establish con-
a lode Previously, the only field trips connected with the course
were outings on Montreal's Mount Royal to collect samples and examine rock formations.
10 30 p.m.—fremt Page Challenge §«-«dwPOtential to train more and bet- Authorities say this added little
110} pm —News Megsine 31.30 pm —Other Voces 12.00 pm.—CBC TV News 12.15 @.m.—Viewpoint
1220 @.m.—tione! Netwerk Mews unera!l discoveries in Queber tional institutions are beginning |
12.25 e.m.—Steron Sian OF eee er eee
CFrCcY TUESDAY
630—News end Weather
6 35—Morning Roundup
@ 45—I!s'end Weather. ‘ar. Temp. 6 46—Merring Roundup
€ 55—News end Weather
7. 00—Hebrew Chrishen Hour
7 15—Merning Roundup 2.30—News end Westher
7 25—Ferm Peoot
7 43 Morning Foundup
7 45—Isiand. Weather, Mar. Temp 7 46—Morm-ng Pourdup
7 36—Sporte Capsule & Scoreboard 8.0l—News
8 1 1—Weather
8 16—Merring Reurdup
& 15— Neather
&50—Atlartic News Pe_-dp
8. 58—Thought Fer Todey
9 00—News & Voice feports 911—CB8C Netions! News 9 16—Netes end Music 1° CO—News ard Weather
19 05—Netes end Music 1295—P EE}. Bead feport °1207—Towr end Country 1! 00—News end Weether 1! 05—Notes end Music 1! 45—Bulletin Boed
1? 50—Notes and Music 411.55—Ariantic News Fourdup "12.00—Weather
12 635—Tewn end Courtry 12 30—News and Weether .12.45—Town end Courtry Time 1.00—News end Weather
105—Town end Country Time
1 15—Wher's On Teco
1 45—Tewn end Courtry Time
2 00—News end Weether
2 05—Mastly Music
290—News Headiires end Weather 3 03—TrensCevede Metres
3 10—Tees In Pces
400—News Heed ves end Weather 403—Canediern Fourdep
4 10—Tops In Poos
8. 00—News end Weather
5.05—The Outports
5 25—Marire Weather
§.28—The Outrorts
6 00—News end Wee'her
615—Onr Parfierest Hill
6 20—Todey's Editorial
6 25—Sports Perede
6 30—Busivress Berc~weter
6 25—Toright's Mosc
7 00—Beck te the Bbie
7 3—News ard Weather
7 45—Program Schedule
7 46—Lore Guide Program
8 00—Tonight's Music
258—News Heediires end Weather
9.00—Christien Fro-tiers
9 30—Telert Festive!
Teme
Teme
10.00—CBC Ne News. On Pete ert we end Speek-rg Persore'ty
10.30—usic Scere
11 00—News et Bagiccna!l Weether 11 05—Sterlight Serecede Weather Stariiaht Sererede Martine Weather
1] 30—News end 75 1200—CBC News,
and Sports can TUESDAY
600—The Morning Show. Pet 1
7.00—The Merning Show. Pert 3
@00—CBC News end intend Weether
O.15—Meritime Seo-‘*scest
@21—The Merning Show, Part 2
835—“ex fergquace
900—CBC News
9:11—Commentery
O16—-AM Chronicle
10-30—To Market With Musie
11.00—CB8C News
scuffs disappear. like magic with
ter engineers, now scarce.
The - previncial ~ government believes the course will im- Preve the chances of further
and will interest French-Cana dians. few of whom have en- tered the held
We ‘French Canadians) aren't even providing enough geological and mining engi- Beer: to replace those «who are growing older or who are leav- ing the profession.” savs Rozer Blais. doctor of cenlogy arti a University of Montreal . pro- fessor :
ation are areas which. for all practical purposes. French-Ca- madians stil] have not entered”
TRIPS MAY BE REGULAR
Although —in—e—sense—a—priot Project. field trips such as the one undertaker ir May ee ex- pected te become permanert features of the University af Montreal course
The eight students who par heipated im the field exercises with their professors were given training im surveying. sample. taking and analvsit They also Participated im the actual ex
1! O5—JIeen Maershell
1)-15—Fer Consumers
1) 20—fecerd Album
11 30—The Archers
11. 45—Troeepeters Lulieby
12.00—Jenmboree Junction
12 15—Meurice Peerson
12.30—Maritime Ferm 8 Cast
19—CBC News end Weather
1-15—Whers On Tere
1 45—The Open foed Stow
159—D.C. Time Sgnei
2 ™—The Open foed cw
245— Heppered Today end John Dreinie Tells A Story
2—CBC News
3,03—Trevs-Canrede Matinee
3 20—Trers-Cerede Matinee
4—C8C News
4.03—Caraden fourdup
4-10—Music In The Air
500—Mer Fish SB Cast
5:20—Tempo
S30—C8C Nete Bock
6™-cCBC Neas
415—Or Perienent Hill
620—Tedew's Editorie
625—Iriand «=Weether and Stores
6 30—Bisivess Bero meter
725—Music In The Evering
7 20—Hencock’s Half Hour
2 M—Assionwe-
& 30—Cor? verte! Ho! day
9.00—Christien Fractiers
9.20—Choirs tn Concert
10.00—CBC Neticne! News. Or Par Henment Hill end Spesking Personally
19 3—Munic Scere
11.00—The Cenedien Mood
12.00-CBC News
12. 93—Seerts Scores. Iniend end Merne Weether
12-15—Music In The Night
Sports
Valuable practical expernence to
theory taught im ciass ‘In addition to the university project. other Quebec educa-
to offer attrartive courses stressing the almost unlimited opportunity fer young people interested {im a geological ca- reer
ical need is fer cenlngical en-
gineers—the modern prospec- |
tors—to. make the discoveries necessary to exparsion of the mininc tndustry Of those enter- ing the profession now, most
-- “Prospecting and mine oper- choose mining engineering. he
savs
connected with the University of Montreal project are Nor- anda__Mines and the Beaw- chemin group whose facilities were used by the students
Clergymen Are Honored
SACKVILLE, NB. ‘CP’ Three mimsters «who were or- dained _by— the first Maritime, conference of the Untted Church eof Canada were honor- ed here at the 41st meeting of the conference | Dr IF MacKinnon. professor of church history at Pine Mill Divinity Hall. Halifax. Rev W H_ Forsythe of Cheverie. NS. and Rev. DS MacLeod of St Martins. NB. received certifi- ‘cates commemorating their or- dinanon at the same time that the Umted Church came into beng E
Specia! certificates were also presented te members of the conference who attended the in- augura) service of the United Church. held in the Mutual Street Arena at Toronte. June 1, 1925 | They were Dr. WE. Aitken, Middle Musaquodobcit. N.S. Rev. George Gough, Amherst. Dr. M. C. MacDonald. Toronto, Dr. W. a MacQuarrie. Georgetown. PEI. Dr TA Wilson. Char- lottetown: Dr WK. MacKay. Mahore Bay. N.S. and Dr. D M Sinclair, Halifax.
Horners were paid on behalf of the General Council of the Unit- ed Church tn ten member: of the conference who were com- imissioners to the first general come?! Dr D A. Frame of
Wolfville, NS. and Rev Hugh
Miller of Campbelitoen, NB
MILITARY TRIMMED Strength of the Canadian armed forces was down to 114.- om in March this year from 121.990 a vear earlier
CONTRACT BRIDGE |
By B. JAY BECKER |
East dealer | Both sides vulnerable. } NORTH 4975 i @AIE ! ab ee i @AlTS43 WEsr EAST @3642 a083 9763 #210982 @10963 @aga | #75 are SoUuTH @aki10 we @KQ55 4&OQ1092
Opening lead—seven of hearts The opening lead is frequentty the most important play of the entire hand. but. unfortunately the nature of the game is such that the opening lead is often only a shot in the dark While a defender always has the bidding to help guide him teward: the best opemmne lead. thé often ic pot enough to point clearly to the -nost effective lead Ast @ result. the opening tead- er. having te chacse between two of more reasonable possibil- ities frequently guesses *rong West had little to go on in the presert case and decided to take a shot at finding partner's suit Accordingly. he 'ed a
KIWI SCUFF MAGIC
tong iheart. This lead proved te be
highly successful when declarer. seizing the opportunity to take a free finesse. plaved the jack from dummy, East covering jwith the queen
Declarer took the king and | also tonk a@ club finesse. which
» |lost. East then forced ont the
ace of hearts and South eventn- ally went down one when East scored the ace of diamonds and | his remaining hearts.
West's opening leed certainty turned out well, but tt woulf net have heen successful f de clarer had reacted properly Souths play of the jack of hearts at trick one as com- pletely «rong. since it opened the avenue to defeat in a hand where he could have guaranteed the contract 1 per cent by playing the five from dummy
While South had no good rea- sen to suspect a shert- suit lead from West. he should have pre- vide? against this posstbility by playing low from dummy He copfid then take a cinb finesse
caring much whether it let. since East. ip such case, would be unable te make a damaging return
South conid then ferre oct the are of diamonds to assure at least ten tricks. and do al! this withest the -slightext risk of jeopardizing the contract
The ‘free finesse’ really free at all
Mr Blais says the most erit- |
The. mining. firms .particularty |
wasnt
gether with 1,360 troops from Discussions here have centred Brazil. Costa Rica, Honduras recently on setting up a provis- and Nicaragua tonal coalition government. in-
front cluding members who are not roman ienbent ctionied a. sally linked with either the rebels or
fer his civilian-military junta jn the junta.
jthe northern coffee-growing cen- Imbert says the junta would ltre ef Moca, as both Dominican accept the results of an OAS factions stepped up their cam- supervised election Caamano jpaigns to win popular support. ‘insists that any selution must A bomb exploded harmlessly include restoration of the 1963 near the crowd of 5390. Police constitution, which was dis detained two suspects. Moca is carded with the overthrow of |92 miles north of Santo Do- Juan Bosch, the Dominican Re- mingo 5 public's first popularly elected
It was the junta chief's first president in more than a genera-
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