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1 MONDAY PROGRAMS crcr rv
:1 3‘0 p.m-—.Musicale .1 58 p.m.—Sign On “mom—Mlle de Peru 4 3| p.m.—Vaeation Time
s.30"p.m.—Spece, The New Oceen‘
eno'p.m.——Air Cargo (3 3i ppm—Gazette v ‘ .5 u c'c" TV News 715 p.m.-Air_ Force Day Panel i130 pow—William mi sno p.m.—Rin Tin Tin 830 p.m.—Dr. Finlay: Casebook r2.30 p.m.-Singelong Jubilee Inno p.m.—-Red S elton “.00 ram—inquiry i l 30- p.m.—Exploi'ations 'i2.00 p.m.—CBC TV New! ’iZJS amp—tout Weather :12.” emu—Sign Otf
CKCW TV
1 .1 45 p.rn.—-Stetion Sign On ' News. Weather. Sports ' artoons ‘ 400 p.m.—Mlle. De Paris . 4.30 p.m.-Vecation Time ‘ <30 p.m.—-Space. The New Ocean 600 p.m.—Emmett Kelly Cartoons 6.30 pens-Television News 6.45 p.m.—Weather " 6.50 p.m.—Spor.'e 7.00 p.m.——lionel Playhouse Edge of Eternity whim—DE Finlay'e Casebook 0.30 p.m.—$ingalong Jubilee moo p.m.—Plsydate Presente . d Skelton ii.00 p.m-—lnquiry l i .30 p.m.—Explorations 12.00 a.m.-CBC TV Newe 12.14 arm—Viewpoint .1220 a.m.—I.ionel Network Newe 1? 25 e.m.—Stetion Sign OH
Mono" CECT RADIO
OER—Sign On 6.30—News In Weather
7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour Its—Country 8. Western Roundup 730-News and Weather
7 33—Farm Repor Lit—Country I KOO—News
8,1 l- —Weather Rio—Country I. Wettern Roundup R AS»-Weather
a 50 —Atlantic News
R57--Thought For Today MIG-CBC News In Voice Reports 9. lo- -CBC Preview Commentary Wis—Note: and Music 927—Metinee Music Cheradee ‘.30—-—Notes and Muse 9..‘5—-What’s the song conteei
i0.0L. —News and Weather
“7.05 —Notes 8 Muaic
il.0tI-News In Weather
li.05—-Women's institute Program
li.20—Notes & Music
t Western Roundup
Poorer Republic Casts Shadow Over N. Ireland
By ROD CURRIE
BELFAST (CPi—The troubiel with Ireland is that there are two of them.
And the trouble with North- ern Ireland in particular is that! it is overshadowed geographic- ally and romantically by the bigger but poorer Republic of Ireland on the island they share.
"Most foreigners jusi can't comprehend a setup in which
ere are two Irelands." said an official of the tourist board. one of the men charged with the frustrating task of ing to bring a national identity to Uls- ter. "the result Is that nine times out of 10. when they re- fer to Ireland. they are talking of the republic. We feel sort of left out.“
“The problem is simply this." said an official of the govern- ment information service. "How do youproiect an image of a
Thi ed seems to sum up the matter as seen by most Ulstermen. How does a small nation. an enclave in the island of Ireland but with its sentimen- tal. commercial and political ties across the Iris sea to Brit- aln. establish its individual per- 0 a1 '.‘
'BETWEEN TWO S'I‘OOlnS'
Overlooked in its Irish con-. text. it sometimes also is the *forgotten part of the “United Kingdom 'of Great Britain" and people using that official title tend to drop the ending-“and| Northern Ireland." -
“Sometimes it seems that we
said the touriSt board man, But although the people of the six counties of Northern Ireland rather resent the attention fo- cused on ‘fh-P 26 counties of Eire. .
they have no longing for the “picturesque poverty" of the south; no hankering after the Celtic brogue, the bands of meandering linkers or any of the thatched .- roof - and - horse cart quaintness that colors he countryside and lures tourists by the legion.
Instead. Northern l r e I a n d sees itself as a modern young nation dedicated to the goal of economic prosperity through in- dustralization. Although It still suffers high unemployment. it ispressing ahead with schemes it pioneered in Britain to at- tract and finance new industries and it has had remarkable suc- cess that promises much for the futur
But It is this passion for sta- bility through industralization and modernization. purchased at the cost of the old and the picturesque. that. perhaps has earned the Northern Irish the slur that they are "th Irish than the Irish." an oft-heard re- mark- that irks the Uisterman.
THEY ARE DIFFERENT
Still it is largely true that their Scottish-English and Prot- estant background. along with their preoccupation with sophis- tication and development. does set them apart from the repub- licans. Roman Catholic descend- ants of the early Celtic settlers.
Their attitude is typified i Belfast itself. a bustling city of ‘ smart shops, elegant restau- rants and fine hdtelS that seems determined to purge itself of anything smacking of "Gold Ire-
"
have fallen between two stools." ‘ Ia d
Gone are most of the old cob- ble-stoned streets. the horse- drawn vans. the 6d. damp. coo- wo . I There is hardly a shamrock or
By JERRY CURRY .
ST. LOUIS. Mo. iAP) — An“ other Hoodlum Priest walks the} slums of St. Louis looking for. souls to save among society’si rejects i
ll.27—-Matinee Musical Cheradee ll SIG—Notes & Music HAG—Notes and Music li.£5-Bulletin Board 1|.50—Notes and Music ll.55—At|antic WOO—Weather l2.05—-Town 8- Country Time 12.30—News and Weather l2.43—P.E.l. Road Report HAS—Town In Country Time l-OO--Newa, Weather In N.S. Road
Report IDS-Town 8. Country Time ].i5—Tommy Hunter Show CIC l.45——Town 8. Country Time 2.00—Newe and Weather 2.27—Metinee Musical Charadee 2.30—-Tops In Country and Pope loo-News Headlines & Weather
.3.03_Trans-Canede Matinee CBC
He. is Rev. Fred L. Zimmer-Q man. a tough-talking 56-year-l'. Jesuit. who now runs famed Dismas House. a habhiltating criminals. He took over when the centre‘s founder. Rev. Charles Dismas Clark.‘ died last summer. 3
Father Clark. dubbed thei Hoodlum Priest by newspaper men. founded Dismas House in the midst of one of the city’s worst slum and crime areas. It became a non-sectarian organ- ization to help ex~convicts.
Like his predecessor. Father Zimmerman talks the convict‘s language.
~“You don't want. to be a con." he tells a smooth-talking ex- convict in a pool 1 "You want to be a square. You want
LOIS—Canadian Roundup—CBC LID—Tops In Country and Pope .A.30-The Outports
5.00—Naws and Weather 5.05—Matinee Musical Cheradee 5 OB—The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather
eather GUS—On Parliament Hill—CBC n20~$ports Parade 6.30—Tonight'a Music 7.00—Iack to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather Ids—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’I Music 8.30—Mex Ferguson’s Review 8.55—interlude 8.58—Newe Headlinee l- 9.00—Farm Forum — C lLilo—Distinguished Artists -— CIC l0.00-National Newe C C loan—Continental Holiday—CBC WOO—News and Regional Weather il.O5-$tarllght Serenade "JO—News and Maritime Weather li.35—-Starlight Serenade IZ-OO—Newa, Regional Weather I m Scores
Weathear C
to work eight hours a day and
ve kids and make a living like all the other squares."
immerman's sermons -— they can be called that—gener- ally take place in pool halls. littered slum streets. bars and. ails.
GOES INTO CELLS ! "i get in there and rack the. loo—Assignment . l 8.30—lh'a Sound of The Sixties 9.30—Distinguished Artiste "LOO—CBC Net. News on Parliamentl Hill I. Speaking Personally "Lao—Continental Holiday 'li-OO—lete Nite Theatre HAD—Concert Album IZOD—CBC News 12.03—Sport Scores, Inland L Marine Weather ‘ IRAS—Encore MAS—Music in the Night
hwhhMumu Roams St. iouis Slums
centre for re- so
I -those
balls and play pool with them." he says. “If they’re in jail. I into their cells and talk with 'em. If they're in be streets. I go after ’em."g F a t h e r Zimmerman. spends most of his time in Dis-l ouae. an old red brick. structure that used to be a. hoe]
in the
B a
“I run a taut ship here." he
says, “These ex - cons know who's boss "Sometimes. we have had to1
put certain places oft-limits . . . mostly they're. hotels. taverns: and the like. I tell. the men ifi they’re caught in an off-limits; place. they might as well comei back to the house. pack their: things and get out." ; ismas House usually has from 40 to 60 residents. , "I think supervision and the1 advice the men as th only way to rehabilitate hood.‘ lums." Father Zimmerman says. "It's just. a simple tactzi if a man doesn't want habilitate. he won't." 1 Both parolees and flat-timers. w have completed: their prison sentences—are en-j, couraged to bank their money: As soon as possible. Father: Zimmerman urges the m to' leave and make new friends. ; The priest hopes the Dismas‘ House program will be a modeli for 29 other planned centres in‘ the U.S.
SERVICE FOR TREASURER
MONTREAL ice: .. Funerell services will be held today for R. C. Ludlow. 57. treasurer o the RCA Victor Company. who died suddenly Wednesday. Born in Tomato. Mr. Ludlow received his early education there before attending Mc Gill University
'-
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By R. JAY BECKER
. 5P0 l2.05-—Sign on . c“
l f -
MONDAY
too—The Gerry Fogerty Show. Part I
LOO-CK News In inland Weather
l.15—Marttlrne Spartacus 8.2i-The Gerry 'Fogany' “sow P rt 2
8.25—The lob SSS—Overflow l?.t)0—CI(: News and Direct Reports ill—Commentary . ' Rib—AM C HMS—Relax With Releel i0.30—Hancoci:’s Half Hour
News
Goulet Show Hit.
ll. HOS-Shirley Ire"
ins—ea
"lo-Record Album
“JO—The Archers
ll 45—Mueic on the Heather l2-Oi)-—Janiboree Junction ILLS—Robby Hill M lY-SO-Metitime Farm I’Ceet
l- News I intend Weather lid-Maurice Show
ROS-TC. Matinee preeente Side Side ' . by
LOO-CBC News (Oil-Canadian Roundw ‘JO—MDIK in the Air 4.30—1’
North dealer. North - South vulnerabie.’
N 80th for Mexico. the bidding went in the highly unusual manner shown. T Ileaicana were playing the
empe ‘ 5-°°-Mermlne Heb ecu 510-an «can only) as Note-
e llten Club and the lift ’21!on at least 17 high-
ta. “The Irittdl East. not vulner- able. mailed with two clubs. and Mr Gerard announced
N Mrs. Gerard's reply to these . fa 10‘ shenanig a n a was seven spa- .qu des. which she proceeded to ‘AJ make. The contract was m u certainly not top ~ drawer. but .33 .3 with Mrs. Gerard at the helm .qd .3914 and a kindly smile from Dame Q 100 e a F0131“. theelse named in n me up are or
‘.1“' Kg”. sconeof 2,210 points. .AJO'M She won the club lead with 01:10“ the ace. discarding a heart OAT!!! from her hand. and drew five ¢——- rounds of discegvdllng a heart from umm en
n. him: ehe then played four rounds of m” m '“t diamonds. dummy a three re- 1. . 3 ‘ 3‘ ' ‘ mining cards were the A4 at M .‘ 7 . hearts and jack of clubs. in
0 DUI”! lead a '0‘" her own hand Mrs. Gerard had clubs . the tom of heal‘ta.
N“ um . H '0‘ “Weh‘m East. on the last diamond. "wed in h: ":i was in the helpless position of gm“? dud" t“ I?“ having to discard a hold-
““ 3m“ mm“. ' “c' In; of me J-9-7 of hearts and
mm" Wm” king of clubs. She mid not
' eult of the squeeee.
club J”
by passing. East complicated the auction still further by going to six clubs.
,___.__.—‘
a shillelagh In sight and in this. Ulster is unlike Scotland. Eng-i land. Wales and Eire which dote i on the past. are dedicated toI preservation of the old andl never tire of the plaid. the heather or the harp in the decor of restaurant and pub. 1n Bel- fast. one of the major hotels has its dining room and cock- tail lounges done out. in a Span- ish motif. Within blocks there
are a dozen bars. any one of"
which could have been trans- ported brick by brick Manhattan.
SPRE$ COMFORT But the residents make no apology for all this—it’s a “modern. efficient. city.“ they say proudly. and that's the way I they like it. i But possibly ii is this drive.
from .
fee the up-to-date that has made the task of the tourist board such a difficu] one In Ulster the industry is worth about £12.000.000 a year. compared with £28.600.000 a year in he
republic.
The board's main selling point is the beauty of the Irish coun- tryside. with its beaches. its fish Streams. its historic old castles. some of the best high- ways in Britain. and the quaint country Inns—a haven for the sportsman and for families va~ cationing on a. budget.
The Ulsterman's flair for modernizing everything in sight. however. is a boon also to the well-healed tourist who likes the gracious life of cocktails. hot showers and ankle-deep car- pets with his vacation—features not found in many parts of Brit-
a: _. .5
This bent of his. demonstrated in dozens of glamorously refur- bished hosteleries throughout the country. is best illustrated in 'the brochure issued by one
. established in a building erected
in 1625:
"Welcome to Ballygally Cas- tle—Ancient fortress, modern luxury hotel."
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