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8:00 p.m.—Mr. Adam and Eve 8:30 p.m.—Honeymooners 9:00 p.m. — The Millionaire

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News

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6 6 6 & t.

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z. up 7.30 News & Weather 7.35 Musical Interlude 7.40 Farm Reprote 7.50 Interlude 8.00 News 8.10 Weather 8.16 Country & Western Round- up 8.45 Weather 8.50 News 9.00 Morning Devotions 9.10 Morning Moods 9.30 Top Tane Time 9.45 Who Am I 9.56 Musical Interlude 10.00 News 10.05 Magazine of the Air 10.30 Melody Parade 10.45 Swift Money Man we Headlines and Wea- ther ° 11.02 Magic of Musie 11.30 News 11.40 Weather 11.45 Magic of Musie 6 12.00 Weather : 12.065 Rythm Roundup ' 12.30 News and Weather 12:45_Mostly Music a Headlines and Wea- 1.02 Mostly Music 2.00 Mostly Music ‘Contd.) 230 Back to the Bible 3.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther . 8.02 Best on Request 4.00 News and Weather 4.065 The Outports 5.00 News & Weather 5.10 The Outports ‘Contd.) 6.00 News & Weather 6.05 Music for You 7.00 Sports Roundup 7.05 Music for You 7.0 News and Weather 7.45 Don Messer and His Is landers e 8.00 Assignment 9.00 News & Weather 9.10. Starlight Serenade ‘10.00 Lady in a Fog 10.30 Travellers’ Night Life 11.00 Dominion News 11.10 Maritime Weather 11.15 Night Beat 12. News & Weather 12.65 Sign Off

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7:15—Marine Weather and Fi 7:30—News, weather and sports. ‘7:35—A. M. Chronicle. 8:00—News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle - 8:45—Morning. Devotions 9:00—News. ; 9:05—A.M. Chronicle. 9:55—News. 10:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:45—Morning Commentary. 10:55—For Consumers. 11:00 News 11:03—For Piano. 11:15—Performer’s Showcase. 11:30—Now I Ask You 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm Broad cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—The Archers 1:30—Little Symphonies. 2:00—Holiday. 2:15—Tommy Hunter Show 2:45—Music in Black and Wivite 3:00—CBC News and T-C Mati- _ nee *' 4:00—Song Shop. 4:30—Appointment with Agostini 5:00—News. : ,5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:30—Tempo. ‘ 6:00—News and Weather $:15—Maritime Sportscast, Re- gional Commentary and R Musica) Interlude. :30—Tempo. 7:00—News. 7.10—Commentar} 7:15—Music. 7:30—Ravhide and ‘Music. 8:00—Teen. Tempe—and Music. 8:25—Tempe. i @:30—Maritime Magaume.

‘| 8:45—Repertoire.

West dealer, iar “Contract three spades, North-South vulnerable, nom - ie Sine oe NORTH * ble a2 glam in diamonds. - @ 10862 Much sympathy was accord- 106542 ed Fry at the time because of @KJi4 the unpleasant situation in which he found himself during KIJ7 Q9s48 the bidding. There was no clear- @Asloa? oxais cut right bid for him to make o97 o33 over one spade. A takeout dou- & 109’ 83 .- | dle was objectionable with « aie void im hearts, and overcalls of @A106s~: either twe or three clubs or dia- clei monds could scarcely reflect ac- @aKQs curately the values he held. The SAQT53 bid he chose, a pass, was also exceptionable. : The bidding: Fry tried to make up for his Pass Pass 1@ Pass {action later, but his three spade 29 Pass 2@ £ODbdile. bid intended as a cuebid to Pass Pass 2NT Dble. (force von Zedtwitz to choose Pass Pass 3@ %@ .. |between diamonds and clubs, | Opening lead—ace of heartea. |was much too difficult for his Back in 1941 the Masters |Partmer to read. To von Zedt- ‘Team of Four championship was | Witz it sounded as though Fry's Sam Fry, Jn, Waldemar von | #4 good ones too, and he quite Zedtwitz, Hymes, and | Properly passed. A. Mitchell Barnes. It was generally agreed that, Fry certainly did his share in |regardiess of what Fry might winning the banner event, but jor should have done earlier, his he lived through 8 horrible /|last call iS nightmare in the finals of the) have bid four hearts over three event in this hand—resuscitated, | hearts to force von Zedtwitz te with apologies, at this late date.|name a‘minor suit. Very likely, Fry was South, playing with|a six diamond confract would von Zedtwitz, East was a/have been reached. worthy foeman, Howard Schen-| At the other table, North-

ken, playing with Jimmy Maier. Schenken essayed a third-hand

the spade bid.

- Schenken wiggled a few more times thereafter, when Fry came to life, but the upshot was that Fry wound up at the pecul-

South did reach six diamonds, but Fry’s teammates sacrificed at six hearts, going down 1,100.

The 1,200-point loss on the deal was not enough to stop the Fry team from copping the championship. The Fry aggrega- © tion won the match by 140 points.

WINNIPEG (CP) — The Cana- dian Labor Congress will ask that South Africa be expelled from the Commonwealth unless that country ends its racial segrega- tion policy. The warning was, given Tues day by CLC president Claude Jo- doin now attending a congress ex- ecutive. meeting in Winnipeg. The congress urged Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker to raise the matter at the next. Commor wealth conference’ and urged the Canadian government to “speak up boldly and unequivocally on this issue.” «| | Ghould such effort fail, the Canadian Labor will call for the exclusion of South Af- rica from the Commonwealth of Nations.” 5 Mr. Jodoin said the has received authentic docu- mented reports on the reguits of the South African race policy. “These speak of the inhumane condition prevailing in the so called prison farms and- other ——— principally owned by Afri- kanners; of the introduction of whipping as a compulsory pun- ishment for a whole range of mi- nor offences; of the mass trials and imprisonments of the native

Laos Trouble Seen Delaying China’s Entry

munist China “inevitably” will be- come a member of the United

jNations recent troubles in Tibet ,and Laos have delayed her en-

try, says New Zealand's High Commissioner to Canada. - Foss Shanahan, in his first offi- cial trip to Quebec City since his appointment as, high commis sioner last year, said Wednesday in an interview Red China’s ad- mission to the United ‘Nations ie “only a matter of time.” ~: “Recent events in Tibet—and Laos—have shown us, ‘however, that the time is not ripe yet.”

9:00—Vancouver Theatre. | 9:30—Surhmer Fallow. 10:00—Festival Servies _ 11:00~News Roundup and Talk. 11:30—Western aan ’ po 12:00—Here’s eather Sign Off ‘

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| standards of decency.”

Congress WillAsk Expulsion Of S.A.

population; of such inhumane laws and practices as the pass! laws, residential restrictions, ed- ucational and‘other forms of seg- regation.

“It is obvious to us that these | policies constitute a system of orced labor, repeatedly con- forced labor, repeatedly con demned and prohibited by the UN and the ILA.

“South Africa is a member of the commonwealth of nations.” Mr. Jodoin said, ‘‘and it is the duty of Canada and the other members of the Commonwealth to do everything within their power and exert every form of pressure on the government of South Africa to change its policy and to live up to the elementary

Officials Join To Give Help To Travellers

DAWSON CREEK, B.C. (CP)— Canadian and United States offi- cials have joined forces in-a move to ensure that “Alaska-or-bust” adventurers reach their destina- Canadian tmmigration ‘officials said too many of the travellers, who start out in old jalopies with little cash, are going bust on the Canadian section of the 1,527- mile route which connects Daw- son Creek with Fairbanks, Alaska.

While U.S. authorities are re sponsible for the rescue of their bankrupt countrymen, Canadians sometimes are forced to ‘“‘grub- stake” the would-be pioneers.

Derelict autos that break down along the route are abandoned, giving the highway--an appear- ance of a junk heap, officials say.

Canadian authorities have set a minimum requirement of $250 for a car and driver, plus $100 for

headed for Alaska bases..As a result the Alaskan a has joined ‘forces with |

clficials and instructed

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Water Supply Nearing End, Says Professor

MONTREAL (CP) — Professor A. T. Ippen of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology says the world is approaching the end of its available water supplies and industries should pay increasing attention to method of re-use.

Here for the annual meeting of the International Hydraulic As- sociation, Professor Ippen said in an interview that water will be- come a luxury as population in- creases,

“Industries are great consum- ers of water,” Mr. Ippen said. “Often they make a rather waste- it, but as the scarcity increases they ~will be forced to be more efficient.. Very often plants can make use of less war

‘base commanders to urge trans-

ferring airmen to take at least $350 for driver and car,

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ter and also make repeated use of the, same supply.”’

Discussing the ice problem in | areas like Canada he said that a great deal of basic research still | has to be done. He said he re grets that university students are neglecting the hydraulic field though there are great possibifl- ties in ‘it. :

Former Minister Ils Improving

ANTIGONISH, N.S. (CP) — St. Martha’s Hospital here said Fri- day the condifion of formér fed-|. eral cabinet minister J. M. Mac- donnell was “slightly imiproved.”

The 64-year-old former minis- ter without portfolio, who retired from the cabinet last week, has been im hospital since Monday with a recurring stomach ° ail- His doctor said Mr: Macdon- ‘nell would be in ital for “a prolonged period."*““"He' was stricken while visiting friends a6;

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THE LONE RANGER.

MUGGS & SKEETER

JOE PALOOKA

SECRET AGENT X-9

‘LI'L ABNER

WE'RE HAVING... NOT ONE N@aLe/

EITHER I'VE GONE 7? CRAZY, OR THERE'S | SOMETHING WEIRD IN THIS WATERS!

IT-IT'S FULL SIZE, AGAIN I! |