,\ W- ON THE And SATURDAY RROGRAM: 2.3a rum—Musicale 3:00 p.m.—w0fld of Sport Minnesota vs. New York 5.15 p.m.—TIA ' 7.01 p.m.-—CFCY NI News and eather 7.15 p.m.—Fishermsn’a log 7.30 p.rn.—To Tell The Truth 8.00 pan—Beverley Hillbillies 9.30 p.m.—Desllu Playhouse 12.10 a.rn.—The late Show See Spoilers _ CKCW-TV 2.55 p.m.—5tatlon Sign On 3.00 p-m.—W‘orld of Sport Ie‘aebeli Game of the Week 5.15 emu—Emmett Kelly , 5.30 pom—Bugs Iunny 6.00 p.rn.—20-20 6.30 p.m.-—Television News 6.40 p.m.—The Early Sh 0.00 p.m.-The Beverly Hillbillies 9.30 p.rn.-Hennessey 9.00 p.rn.-Candld Camera 9.30 p.m.-Great Movies The Dark At The Top of The Stairs ‘ 11.30 p.m.—Juliette 12.00 paw—CBC TV News 12.10 urn—Lionel Network News 12.20 earn—The Late Show Case of Charles Peace SUNDA Y PROGRAMS C FCY-TV mm,mtown,8ot.hly4.lm 18 Imports louch All-lime High BUI Canada Has Trade Surplus OI‘TAWA’ (CP)-—1mporta shot up to an all-time mutth high in April but Canada still had a greater trade surplus for the first four months of this year than in the corresponding 1903 perl , e Dominion Bureau of Statistics has reported. This year’s tour-month trade surplus—excess of exports over imports—was $06,100,000 against “5.200.000 In the January-April period of 1963. But in April there was a trade deficit of $39,400,000, compared with one of $26,800,000 in April last year, as Canada’s pur- from other countries reached a one-month record of $709,400,000. This was an increase of 27.9 per cent from the 1963 April to- tal of $554,500,000 and up 9.1 per cent from the previous record for a month of $850,110,000 in May. 1962. This brought the value of im- ports in( the January-April pe- riod to $67,600,000, up 20. 11);; cent from “308,700,000 in Ca) EXPORTS 111T RECORD Meanwhile, exports attained a record April high of $670,100,- . per cent from that month's former peak of $527,- 700,000 last year, This brought exports tor the first four months of the year to 32.453.800.000, an increase of 21.8 per cent over the January - April figure last 2.30 p.rn.—Muslcele 3.00 p.rn.—-World of Sport European Cup 1960 4.00 p.m.-—World of Sport To be announced 5.00 p.m.—Country Calendar 5.30 p.m.—-Sumrner Magazine 6.27 p.m.—CBC TV News 6.30 p.m.—Bil|y Graham Crusade 7.30 p.m.—Ripcord 8.30 p.rn.—Chorus Gentlemen 9.00 p.rn.—Ed Sullivan Show 10.00 p.m.—-Bonenze 11.01 pan—Horizon 12-00 p-m.—-CBC TV News i2.09 a.m.—Locsl Weather l2-lO mum—Sign (TKCW-TV 2.57 p.m.-Statlon Sign On 3.00 pan—World of Sports European Cup 1960 5.00 P.m.—Country Calendar 5.30 p.m.-Time for Advenmre 6.27 p.m.—CBC-TV News 6.30 p.m.-Metro Theatre Tanlr Force 8.00 p.m.—Hazel 8:30 p.m.—Chorus Anyone 9.00 p.rn.—Ed Sullivan l0.00 p.m.—Bonanza ".00 P.m.—Horizon 12.00 rum—CBC TV News 2J0 a.rn.—Lionel Television News 2.15 a.m.-étetlon Sign year of 32.013.900.000. Trade figures for the first four months of the year com- pared with the corresponding period last year. in millions of dollars: Imports United States 1,710.0 1.413.6l United Kingdom 187.2 1511‘ Commonwealth 93.3 90.8 f Others 377.1 313.33 Total 2,357.6 1.9687! The bureau said the unusually’ large increases in both exportsl and imports in April were in-; fluenced by two basic factors; which resulted in the spring: peak In trade coming a month! earlier than usual. ' CITES FACTORS One factor was the increase in the number of working days in the month, some 10 per cent more than 1963, and the other was the early date at which the St. Lawrence River ports opened. The usual trade deficit with, the United States was nearly double last year's in April at $130,000,000 against 365900.000 a year earlier while the custo. mary trade surplus with .Brlt- aIn was slichtlv larger for the month, 334.700.000 against $21- 200.000 in ri 1963. Canada's export balance in April with other Commonwealth and preferentialcrate countries was more than double that of a year earlier at $18,600,000 ver- ,000.000 and the trade sur- with all other countries as n was more than quads-i sus plus a grou ruple that of April last year at $37,400.000 against 38.800000. April Imports from the US. increased 31.7 oer cent to 3504.- 200.000' from 3382300000 a year earlier. boosting the January- April total 21 per cent to $1.- 710.000.000 from 31.413.600.000 in the previous year. Exports to the US. in the Exports 1964 1963 month were up 18.1 per cent United States 1338.4 1.1953 to 5374100000 from $316,900,000. United Kingdom 364.7 279.0 and for the four-month period Commonwealth 142.7 125.0 increased by 12 per cent to 31.- Others 007.9 414.5 338,400000 $1,195,300.000. Total 2,453.8 2,013.9 Thus the four~month trade defi- CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER East dealer. North-South vulnerable. CFCY RADIO SATURDAY I 6.28—Sign On 6.30—News a Weather 6.35-Country I. Western Roundup 6.55—News & Weather ZOO—Hebrew Christian Heur 7.15—C0untry & Western Roundup ISO-News l- Weat er 7.35-CFCY Farm Report ' Ill—Country I. Western Roundup BOO—News 8.1 l—Weether 3.16—Country I Western Roundup OAS—Weather its—Mostly Music- LOO—News Headlines 8. Weather 1.024-Tops in Country and Pope 4.05—Topa in Country and Pops MID—The Outports 5.00—Newa and Weather utpem p Odo—Report From Parllament Hlll eso—wnmnn. ZOO—Beck To TM Ilble ISO—Newa 8. Weather' 7-45—5aturdey Night Hoedown 9.25—CIC National News 9.30—NHL Hockey and the Out- oorsrne "JO—Music tlll ' midnight-CDC 12.00-Mli‘l1\0 Weather I Sports Isis—sign ORV RADIO SUNDAY ISO-Sign On 7.32—8aered Heart Rrogrem 7.47st 3 Weather . moo—u Ienne Nowelie lilo-Radio Ilble Class 9.00— A Wee “JG-Um ~ - M News 1230—0” Fashioned Revival‘l'lout too—New- In Weather i.iS-‘l‘eli Us AIM l-SO—Vetce Oi Propher CDC , a 7. 1 S—let's _ 7. V tome-Nanette! Nam card player In the recent World Bridge Olympiad was Benito Gamzzo of Naples, Italy. He and his regular partner, Pietro Forquet, contributed outstand- ing service to help bring the it- alians their seventh world cham- pionship in eight tries. Here is a sample of Garozto at work. The hand occurred tn the match between Spain and Italy, the Spanish declarer rea- ching six spades on the bidding shown. ' Garozao was West and led a club. south taking 'the queen .hearts. This was now the posi- of dummy's clubs. declarer cashed the K-0 of diamonds and two of hearts and ruffed a heart to come back to his hand. ll South now played the ace of L diamonds, discarding a club. . and then ruffed a club with the l time. After cashing the king of hearts and discarding the eight of clubs, declarer led the jack of tron: North- , 4A9 0.184 _‘Wsr Ear 4K3 .852 OJ .10 an 4.10 South 43.1076 Forquet discarded the ten of clubs and South ruffed with the ten of spades. Garozzo overruf- fed with the king! It is hard to blame declarer for assuming that East had the jack of spades, since West pre- sumably would have overruffed with the jack if he had had it. So when Garozzo now led the king of clubs. declarer ruffed with the ace and led the nine of cit with the US was $371,500,- 000 this year against 5218.300.- 000 in 1963 UK PURCHASES UP Purchases from Britain ad- vanced by 31.4 per cent In April to 562000.000 from $47,200,000 a year earlier and by 23.9 per cent in the fourth-month period to $187,200,000 from $151,100,- 000. stiles to that market climbed by 41.4 per cent in the month to $96,700,000 from $68,400,000 and by 30.7 in the January- April period to $364,700,000 from Canada's trade sur- plus with Britain ln the first four months was $177,400,000, against the 1963 period's $129.- .000. Purchases from other Com- mon we alt h and preferen- tial rate countries declined 16.2 against last year’s 334.300.000. per cent is Apr! to 88,80,000 from 327.7003!» a year earlier but rose 2.8 per cen in the January-April period to $93,. 300000 from $90,800,000 in the 1963 period. Exports to this group of coun- tries were up by 13.9 per cent in the month to $41,800,000 ver- sus $36,700,000 and by 14.2 oer cent in the cumulative period at $41,300,000 against $25,000,000. Thus the tour-month trade sur- plus for Canada was $49,400,000 RED STUDENTS ARRESTED SINGAPORE (AP! - Police have arrested 54 persons in a crackdown at the Chinese-lan- guage Nanyang University, for Communist subversive activity, informed sources said onday. The roundup began Saturday and another 20 left-win stu- dents are still sought, interm- gatasi; __.. surronr CUBAN TRADE NDON (Reutersl—A House of Commonsmotion supporting trade with Cuba was signed by 33 of the 261 opposition Labor rs of Parliament urged the British government to uphold the right of British ships to trade with Cuba against In- timidation by another state. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR 0 'i‘ ’ / I s f} l of Oarrolli'on.Md., WAS THE ONLY SIGNER OF Wk. t, 4" ll 2 \. ‘ L . Gfll‘nc-ARROLL (ITST-losz) ms DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE WHO EVE‘ Slit/A WWO! e 1a.. In... n“. We! «in tuna. E flFLAG HOUSE m Baltimore. Md. WHERE MAR PICKERSGILL MADE THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER T INSPIRED FRANCIS K Y To scorr E , COMPOSE THE NATIONAL IS THE ONLY t“ PALM (Ltcuala peltatal FAN-SHAPED LEAVES CONSISTS OF HIM/DEEDS OF THIN SfCT/ONS VKQELQQ asnow mom e-xiuaov tauoas DAILY ACROSS 45. Lairs 1. Baseball 46. A tear clubs 5. Music 1. Whalebone character 2. Stood up 9. Wed . Real 10. Hauls 4. City in 12. Spoken to Australia be hear 5. Not ornate 13. Walk 6. Escape: e1. slowly 7.1M apoleon's 14. Feels exile islan indignant 8. Catlike 16. Biblical 9. Girl's name spring 11. Dispatch" 17. Exclama- 15. Pitch tton ' 19. A broken 18. Consumes tooth 20. NEOdym' 22. Overcast. ium: sym. 21. Ahead 22. Mountains: . ur. 24. Tantalum: sym. 25. Hewing 26. Bombard- spades, finesslng against East's ‘ assumed jack for down one. Had Garozzo overrufted with-f the jack, South would surer 3 have made the slam. He would have ruffed the club return with the nine. cashed the ace of spades and caught the king. and would thus have brought home with the ace. Anxious to get rid 6.00—Newa 8. Weather 6.15—Showers Oi Blessng 6.30—l.0 Quiz ZOO—Peoples Gospel Hour 7.30—Femily Bible Hour 8.00—CBC Sunday Night 10.00—CBC National News 10.10—Weelrend Review In Special 10.30—Sterlight Serenade 11.00—News 8- Regional Weather 11.05—5tarlfght Serenade 11.30—News l- Marltime Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.00—News Regional Weather 12.05—Sign Off CIA SATURDAY too—Music On The Menu LOO-Music On The Menu 0.00—CIC News I. Inland Weather OAS—Maritime Sporssceat and 5 Scene 8.45—Songs Around The World. Jr. Farm I'ceet 9.oo—csc News and From Our Own 10.00—anller’e Check 10.30-Hobby Club 11.15—Careora l 1 .SO—Oendstand 12.00—luncheon Date 12.30—erith Jr. Farm I'cast Loo—Cac Inland Newa a Weather ills—Opinion Lilo—Encore 1.59.0.0. Tin-e Signal 2. the record a.th in French 2.30—Pratley at the Movies 3.00-Opere Time 4:30-Newe 4.33—Ssturdey Sports Date 7.00—C News : 7.07—intand and Marine Weather Sports Scores Play Irldge fl Haitian |.m—ledio WI 4 c“ Mud Weather Cr” gy Set Wu Works News, W 3"“ '"‘ 10.30;?” moo-Wm .eo-CIC V.“ "a Marine NM 11.1%.. Data the contract CIA SUNDAY ZOO—CBC News 7.04—lnland 8. Marine Weather and Music for Sunday SOD—CBC News 9.04—Music For Sunday 8.45—World Church News 9.00—CBC News ROS—Postmark U.K. 9.30—1nlend Weather Itlme Gardener 9.45-Neighborly News 10.00-Sunday Mon-ting Meg. 10.30-CBC Halifax String; n.00—cac News ' 11.03-Inland and Marine Weatlm HAS-Looking through the Papers "JO—Records In Review 12.00-Sing Something Simpl.‘ and Mar- 113 31. Rubidium: s m. 33. Father: colloq. I 34. Narrow roadway 35. Over: poet. 36. Goddess o/ mischief 38. Bridle bit without _ our 40. Decorates, as a. hat 42. Ceremonies 43. Ghostlike 44. Occurrence DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: A x Y D L B A A x It Is LONGFELLQW One letter simply stands tor another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, x for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apoa- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Ctyptogram Quotation "OGPKUPKUY DVKW XE XGKKG VI ZVKKZU, EUK XGFU.”—OWRFZUIV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: STEADFASTNESS SHOULD BE FOR THE WILL. NOT FOR. THE MIND.—BALTASAR GRAp CIAN to it“, Klng natures Syndicate. Inc.) CROSSWORD 2 .—-— EBB a T- 24'Efrli‘um ma mania . Elm mom a 27.5trong dislike N 28 “mg no [main I girls 29. Travel- Yesterday's Answer er's stop-over 30. Closer 31. Become less 35. Frequently 7 Ireland 39. Cardinal 41. Girl's nickname seaport city DVIWVPN BGF ZRXS 12.30—Strangar at Home Loo—sac News I. Commentary 1.15—Inland and Marine Weather Lao—Keyboard and Strings l.59—-D.O. Tlrne Signal ZOO—Newa CBC 2.03—Capital Report 2.30—Hermit’s Choice '4.03-—Critlcally Speaking Lao—Music in The Air SOD-Venture "The Komegats Man; Atieir" ADO—News Weather In Sports Scores 6.15—llving Words 6.30—Cetl Tepseott Singers 7.00—I-Iere Com the Clowns 7.30—On the Move too—Introduction To Sunday Nm’ 9.20—Modern Music ’Cethy" 0.30—Seberior 9.00'—Drema: Dear liar » WOO—CBC Net'l News iO.lO—~Weeltend Review and Special r WOO—Intro. to Sun. Nita Part 2 low—Transcription Music. Italian ".m—ln D 11.30—Telernan and Co. IMO—CBC News . ’ MOS—Sport Scores and Marine We r 1215-401» Concert t Ll!” V11! 7 SO INSTEAD SHE 7-o - 33332-7 War-M .7; an, M21"! HOW LONG ON A we TIME! W SHE ’LL 35 ‘I’ THIS VINNEKTIME . ANOKTYU 60 MN YOUR HAN17 l . Q “64 I’ll! Dunn Pmduzueee V ntld Wants Rwy-d 1 C' gg/ , c'Mou. secure! ' NOT ME. " ~‘n_ I . "a “A. ,. ' 60 WITH U5! BUDDY! I u 'OU D W L' 5ET ONE FOOT hAS NO ON '1' HAT TUB.’ 'AM-é \\:.- Aax'EN-rszz.’ 5.42:5 Tlu‘t‘.’ DON‘T BE . \AD AT HER-"514E M: . ' i . IT'S Aw en's cwr : on.“ A LICK! sscu START my MEN czawuue m ! LOOIC our F012 JERRY TONIGHT.’ H E’S ASMOOTH OPERATOR — IF HE ASKS You To SlT'OUl'ANV DANCES 012 BRING ' You THOSE AREN'T LOVE LIGHTS 1N HIS EVES' THEY’RE PARKING ASINEH '9“ Veal-Mama J a l 4 gar ” .- 00 V)|OO'IVd iOl‘ TEENS ’8 SOOI'IW IN OAK V/LL COMPAN . FMALMOGTA CENmrx m5 CHIEF wausnry E HAS BEEN THE OAKI/ILLE METAL y DAN/EL HAPPEN/V HAS RECENTLY GAINED CONTmL OF THE FIRM.’ we HAVE ovatzA MILLION DOLLARSINVENTO ENOUGH PRODUCTION TO HANDLE NEW ACCOUNTS! MR. HARDENN " AN'T! I “ORV! 3NO1 il-ll' “HIV 11.1 t Wis/WE A -£/ G/VE/TMC - , IV News mast PALEFACES Ara/saw! ANTR W were, F/A/D 54mm sums some, 700! '~\' 7/ . .ss «Mann .. am '<- 2‘ "Nah"...- way»: can