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Ci"CY-TV ' 3.30 p,m.—Aftornooil Musicale ,, m.-Tu Zone 9,". —-Vacation Time l n nu Did if p.m.——Light Time ~ p,m.—lodsy at the Fair ...m.—l(eyboard Mildlil CFCY W News

a in

~a9~o~o~;O-u-LL so... --2 ‘loan-32:";

-G p.m.—-Cinema 13-

La '3

I

p,m.—Iommv Am p m,--My Three ‘OM p.m.—Ghost sound A p.m.—-Toronto Wrestllnfl l2:00 on C“ ‘V "‘ |7:i3 a.m.-Local Weather 1114 ...m.—-Viewpoint

9 00 9.30 10.00

"' space

7 ‘Colonel Efftnghern’s Rodi’ “ .

i

IIATIMORE (_AP)—-A Martin Company rocket expert says that a manned rendezvous - in- mlssion planned for launching from Cape Canaveral. I|'ia.. will be much

is by the Russian cosmonauts. Bastian Hello. di

the Martin Company is develop- ing here. said the National Aero- nautics and Space Administra- tion could have achieved tandem orbl in the current Mercury Program if the agency had want-

to. "Provided that we had an-

umiI.'l() .. ‘ .\.i it oinvit _i~‘..'I|VA '..,,.L.,_m-9-9 um use-s he

other launching pad (at Cape icanaverali. we could achieve this on the next launch." Hello said. “We could have two cap. sules orbiting simultaneously."

greater iaafhievement than, the tandem or- ' Gemini

..!lIoGnsnIhln.h(.lae|oia7stown.!!snrI-.Ang.lB.iao2.isi U.S_. Rocket Expert Comments On Russian Effort In Space

Martin new is engaged in modifying the Titan II lntercoar tinental ballistics missus. mak- ing it suitable for launching the Gemini capsule which carries two astronauts.

. if all goes well. will make contact in orbit with an ed Agena space vehicle.

nnsnann that The Gemini flights may last as

long as two weeks.

Hello said the Gemini launch- ing was planned for late neat year. At Houston. 'l‘ex.. how- ever. officials of the Manned Spacecraft Centre gave the time as early 1 .

Informed of this, the Martin Company. d it-had not been told of any change by the gov- ernment offlcials and was go- ing ahead on the ba s a launching late in 1963.

‘til!!! llhn D II out United states -in a hurry." FATIIEII HA! IAY

But Kenichi's father. Yoshio.

Osaka auto p rte dealer. may have something to say about that. Japanese consular officials here said the had sent them a message ask- ifll that his son be sent home as soon as possible. and prom- ising to‘ pa the fare.

The Japa so you-th had not told his parehts about his voy- age plans. After worrying «about him for three months they were happy to hear about his landing.

Japan had denied I-Iorie a passport on the grounds his proposed trip was suicidal. Not only did he not have a passport but he lacked visa. immuniza- tion record. proof‘ of financial stability and sponsor.

eftlla

'ather _

{PAY commues ousmo DISPUTE

BIRMINGHAM. England (Reuters)——Nineteen men who walked off their jobs after

eir tea urn broke. down were told will get full pay until their case is considered in five weeks time.

The men. employees of a Birmingham rubber firm. ' were disgruntled when the 3 tea urn, built 40 years ago. i let them down. '

But the final stnw came when they went to tell the foreman of their misfor- tune and surprised him "brewing up" a cup of tea for himself with an almost- new electric kettle.

A union spokesman said Tuesday. that the men's case

Rana/car

Only il individual spceimeyu; of the king cheetah-with its

no :0 nun STIVO 7M.

CKCW-TV 555 .,,,m.-Station Slfln Q" News. Weather. Sports mo ,,_m.-Tes Zone 4 39 p m,-Vacation TIMI 530 p.m.-—DlCh WOW goo p,m.—-Under The SUN 6 15 ,,.m.—ie|avision 5 an p.m.—Scln 6 35 p.m.—-Television é 40 p,m,-Hlllfd , ,5 p,m.—Telsvlsion 7 on pm.—RoUlO 66 9 no p.m,-—Lswmen 3 30 p,m,—Anyihlng Gall ‘M p.m_....1'°mmy Ambrose 930 p>m_—My fhree sons ‘O (\_Q p_m.—Gi'iOfl Squad T1 00 p_m.-Wfllfiiflfl 1200 p.m.—CBC rv News 12.15 e.rn.—VieWP°i"' 12 '20 s.m.-CKCW TV News 1310 s.m.—5i9" 0“

,

By EDNA ILAKELY

HALIFAX tCP)—Delegates at the 42nd annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League were told “bad books are sold because there is a market for them

Mrs. Hermon Stevens of Cal- gary. Alta.. recommended that

e league encourage good read- ing by its members and library -membership as part of its adult education program. _ In \‘ her report as national education c o n v e n e r. Mrs. Stevens noted that a great deal of the league's work was with retarded children. The league spcni $125.-172 on education in the past year.

Nearly $200.iXl0 was spent on welfare-work. Mrs. George V.

iii'il‘“i.... TV

liall 4-8246

: ma Kent st. «opp. Eaters) Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m

Davis of Toronto. social action convener. reported.

Delegates unanimously adopted a recommend a t i o n from the Saskatchewan provin- cial council that tion be given to securing homes for the difficult. the mal- adjusted and physically handl- capperl children." Mrs. Davis

"more atten- ‘

Better Reading Habits Seen As Need To Fight Bad Books i

{reported that the league ar-' lranged 413 foster homes for 600 children and secured 116 adop- _tion homes for 150 children in lthe last en The work is encouraged among CWL mem- ;bers and their friends. IMMIGRATION DOWN. In the citizenship and immi- gration report. Mrs. Ward Markie of Toronto said fewer immigrants to Canada meant decreased mark for the commit- {tee but not decreased respon- 'slbility in visiting new families. Much of Tuesday was spent discussing ways of overcoming a nearly 328.000 deficit accrued by the league-’s magazine. The Canadian League. League president Marguerite .Burns of Halifax said the deficit

was caused by individual mem- 1

there who failed to pay the S1 iyeariy subscription fee. 3 Reporting for girl guides. iMrs. U. J. Pineau of New Glasgow. said there were 26.239 ‘girls in 483 guide companies -and 642 brownie packs under I CWLlauspices.

CIA RADIO MURIDAV

7'Jf‘—Nsws. Sports and Inland and

Marine Weather 7l‘i-—Brealrlasl uale am—Nsws and inland Weather 8l5~ Maritime Spsmulel 8.2l-—The Gerry Fogarfy Show 900-AM Chronicle

l0 ‘5~Smo|<ay Series if‘ m—women's Commentator Msriorie Msior Consumers l0.A5—l.lght ‘n Easv ‘ ll.0O—$pea|ting Of Speech ll l5- Record Album use the Archers 'il.A5—Presenilng Maurice Pearson 1700 Jamboree iunctlofl l2 l5—Fidd|er's Frolic I230 Maritime Farm Iroadcest 140- News and inland Weather l.‘.5~—lbe Common Touch 1 3n—whsts New l‘A5—ihe Open llosd Show I59 DO lime Signal 2»oo—Yhe Open ilosd Show

like A.:lt)—-Must: In l'he Air

3 00- News

503- Interval

sot Meritirne Fish Id'east 51lt‘,~—ihe Five Thirty Show 6m- -News Weather ) e :5—Regionel Commentary £20 Sports

6.25 Mulls '

6 30—The Troubadori

7 l0—0n Parliament 7.t5-—By|ine 7»20—Msrine Weather and Musical

Iooo -Maritime Magazine H130-—Pralrie Playhouse‘ ll:0r)—-CBC News Iidundup and Speaking Personally

I I ..‘i0-—Evanflde

l‘.‘nn—-inland 8- Marine Wulhfl l2:l0——Muslc in “to Night

CICV RADIO INUIIDAV

us-—sign on

e.3o—Naws A Weather - s..'l5—coontry I Western loundvf 6.55—News In Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15-Country In Western loundvi 7.30—News I weather

7.35--CFCY Isrm News 7.40-Country In/Western Roundvfl l.00—News V , I.iI-—woather sis-country a Western’ aeondv! a.A5—-Weather _ a.50—-News

9.00—Marnlng Devotions 9.10-Morning

9 25—'Matlnee Willi- 9.30--Ifirnlng l0.00-—Naws I Wntlw l0.05—NoflI C Music

".50-—Notes ma‘ “.54-Aitavirie News leuadus 3.00-—Weether

Meals

SAN FRANCISCO Now that Kenichi Horie is here he can stay a while as far as

'U.S. Government Displays Friendlv Attitude To Jap

(CF-AP)——.

the United States government is concerned. Kenichi. 23. got here by sail-

Talks Arranged On Lumber Trade

OTTAWA (CPL-Canada has agreed to a United States sug~ gestion that representatives of the two governments meet here Aug. 27 to discuss trade in lum- ber. Prime Minister Diefen balser announced here.

American lumber interests are seeking voluntary Canadian quotas on lumber e:_rports to the

U.S.

Mr. Diefenbaker said in a statement:

“The Canadian government expects that full consideration will be given to the long history in the trade in lumber between the U.S. and Canada and the fact that over the years it has developed into a two-way trade that has brought great benefits to both countries."

lug alone in a 19-foot =ailboat from Osaka. Japan—-a trip of exactly three months.

His feat surprised authorities here and in Japan. The fact that he arrived Sunday without passport- has been somewhat buried in the public reception being given the five-foot. one- inch youth with the broad smile.

The U.S. immigration service thought it over and granted Kenichi a 30-day stay. But his- trict Director Ralph I-l. lloiton added: "He can stay here six months as far as we're con- cern

Kenichl had a vision of stay- ing two ‘years. to study. but that would be stretching the already stretched law to the breaking point. .

“lies a line boy and a credit to his country." I-Iolton told re- porters. "we'ra not. going to re-

quick,

distinctive stripes as well as the usual spots-—have ever been known. ‘

5/R mm/vo ms‘ mrooum Hows:/ER, AF/‘ER HE #110 ASKED ' THAT ms LEFT Arm as cur or/= so it: com commit to to‘: swap mi ro DEFEND ms

Rl!Pl.EY'S RELIEVE IT OR NOT

IIIS ’ NW6

will be considered by the na- tional joint industrial council

meets in five weeks.

Meanwhile, the men have to turn up at the company only on payday to collect a full week's pay.

for the rubber industry which‘

ssnow A!)|3lH vwonvao

aizANr>MA. REMEMBER 7

HUI-l?Gri!Y ’ OJMLST

(

was-ex maov saunas

Garret and Lot! would think leseafthrlrodds

iFtnegccutd§eesf .'- behind their and

in _ that theirs l5ti‘l’. ttieonlil Vanda onttus mire trail

1,i.3)i'vua

oAo,i.er MY

He's REAL. SPECIAL!

IN WHEN HE comes!

—OR- TEYTO lMDRE$$ ‘ HIM on ANYTHING.’

Fore ‘/OUi2 SAKS, ’ I MEAN ..'

DATE

AND PLEASE.’- -DONT one use YOUR BUSINESS . . ocAi_s—

'*&*/

rm. p ' -1! ‘P4;-. '='l-iflfl * ‘ii ' lilii- it illllili 1'

DAILY CROSSWORD 1B.Goee

ACROSS 2 Mine 1. Chewy entrance before candy 8. Chief in time 0. Pouchlike 4. Young fish 19. Blue cavity: 5. The anat. (Old Eng.) genus 11. Worship 6. Group (of 20. Moved 12. Labor —— people): Swim)’ 13. Muddy colloq. 22 A thing 14. Available '1. Unprsco- added (2 wd5_) 23. Nour- 15..Consumed- (hyphcn- 15h m_ Ad_mit,ta_ncg (mad) :4. Attempt 84. Belgian 17. Comedian .Narrow 26. Och! Consd river —- Raye inlets: geol. 29,Algonqu,lan 35---— Hi!“ 19. Quickly: 9. Ono's heirs Indian 86.01-own slan 10. Conjunction 30 Narrow 37. Unit of 31- GGOPSO ---. 14. Eight: passageway resistance: movie star comb. form 31 Medieval elec. 25- M3-it kilns 13.3;-anon of story 39.Teilurium: 25- C°mm0fl 82. Revolve sym.

viper 27. Poker stake 28. Full of ciods 29. enter 31. Upright. engraved _ abs

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. North-South vulnerable

sroasl s son a 9 K O 5 8 ‘gas: IA!!! 5 KQI sea (.10 Q8 Q07! A! ‘ 8 10 ‘I § A Q 1 I 58! ‘K!

The bidding: louth West Nash .EI 19 19 Pan 1. I9 Dbia. opening lead-five of spades. Iwes playing in an interna-

tional ‘tournament recently in Juan les Pins. France. when this hand came up.

I was North. My partner was M-s. Dorothy Hayden of Has- tings -on-Hudson. N. Y.. who has the outstanding record

among women in national corn- petition during the past three years.

Our opponents w e r a two Frenchmen whom we had never in before. West doubled two diamonds. which was certainly reasonable. and led the single- ton spade.

Mrs. Hayden took the queen with the ace and played a heart. West. afraid the heart was a singleton. went upwith the ado. and East. not anxious to have any other suit led. dropped the Jack. West returned a heart. which South won with the ten.

Realising that trumps were stacked against her, Mrs. Hay-

» den played a low diamond to- w

the nine. West took the ten." but was now endplayed. He co not mike a play without sacrificing a trick.

Hoping against hope th at East had the icing of clubs. West led the Ice and then the ten of clubs. Mrs. Hayden took the and returned the I

2.05—Musle for a Summer Afternoon 3.00-News I Weather 3.0!-Music for a Summer Afternoon Ml)-News I Weather 4.08--Music for a Summer Afternoon

‘.1 Parade 6.25-bride Program e.m—‘loriight’s Music

_ to the Ilble 7.30--News 7.“-—led C

|.oo-Teolglnis Must: On)-Assignment lo,oO—News. inland It Merino

was r 1o_|o-Matinee With Wlllll l0.l5--Starlight Serenade l0.30-Court of O9l"i°" ii.o0—ClC National News. News lb

of . West to an endplay.

If he took the five with the lack and _exited with a club, de- clarer would ruff. play the ace and inother diamond. and thus compel Westto lead a heart to dununy's . If he ducked win

' the five. hoping the trick. the

mug,» . V "ills. Heroes recognised from no description that it was Mr!

sh and a good p not attractive: “and it she‘:

tractlve and a good player she's not laa|iIlI"‘

9.

DOWN 1. columbian , Indian DAILY CIIYPTOQUOTE

One letter simply stands for trophies. the length and form

wssansssv ososs nan s1var.—r.es-

LXYDLBAAX I LONGFILLOW

for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- llsch day the code letters are different.

. Koryptogs-anQIVIotatioa RDIIJD UIWODLWUP, DIKVII RC

_ rutenlsrs Orypeoqisotor rm mar wns:s'rr..sis sranxamnus arm Nnnvas

OlQ.Ill‘lI0_'I_lCI'!IIbhEs

— Hera’; how to work it: Ir.

another. In this sample A is used

ation of the words are all hints.

wsv oavnsu aw‘ noxw

WITH IN AND IRARPINI OUR

ve OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPL!

MJP! I'M A Lone WOLF ~ PAitoMeiz! IF I amen Ar-N ‘ E

OU6H ‘D M! N BACON. FLGJR ‘ OJT PLUG!” BUT YLL .' JINE UP WITH YOU FOR TH‘ ’ GMT AN‘ HELP you PAN’

THEM TCOUT

inussxs 1 seem

NIIIHN

M|N_3i'l

,li3_9_NVll 3N9_1 3H1

V)IOO'lVd IO?

‘'1

I

aausv 1i.fI

mt/rmuo ca:-nmunn V

N

Si-E is! Rui=us sen AT LEEMY FILLER Mos‘ my ass Lll CRtM’tlAL RECORD

CIACKINTHUH BIGCITY/,7’

AS PlE.'."-

cA¢v<t‘i:.'- GETTlN' RID 0’ THAT KID was sAs~/ ?‘? P