ON THE AIR THURSDAY PROGRAMS crcr n 3.30 p.m.—-Mualcala 3.58 p-rn.—Sign On ' 4.00 p.m.—R.C.M.P. 4.31 p.m.——Veeation Time 10.30 p.m.-Music Stand 11.00 p.m.——1‘he Untouchables 12.00 porn—CBC TV News 12.13 e.m.--l.ocal Weather 12.14 huh—Sign Off . CKCW TV 8.45 p.m.—5tatlon Sign On News, Weather, Sport 4.00 p.rrt.-R.C.M.P.. 4.30 p.m.—Vecstlon Time 5.30 p.rn.-Yog Be r 6.00 p.rn.-i.eave it To Beaver 6.30 p.m.-Teisvislon News 6.45 p.rn.—Weether 6.50 prim—Sports ‘ 7.00 p.m.—Premlere Theatre 8.00 p.m.—Dr Kiidare . 9.00 p.rn.—Vscatlon Playhouse 10.30 p.m.—Music Sist 11.00 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.15 a.rn.-Vlewpoint 12.20 a.m.-Lione| Network News 12.25 emu—Sign O" “C! RADIO flIURSDAY ass—sign On 6.30—New L Weather ZOO—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Country L Western Roundup 7.30—News L Weather 7.35—CFCY Farm News 7.41—Country L Western Roundup .oo-Naws 0.1i—Weather tie—Country L Western Roundup [AS—Weather 0.50—Atiantlc News Roundup 8.58-Thought For Today 9.00—CBC News I. Voice Report {IO—Preview Commentary 9.15—Notes L Music 9.27—Matinee Musical Charadee 10.40—Mr. 10.50—Notea 8. Must: "goo—News Headlines In Weather 11.05—Naws I. Views on Groceries “JO—Notes L Music 11.27—Matlnae Musical Charadee 11.30—Notas L Music 11.45-Bulletin Board 11.50—Notea L Music _ 11.55-Atlantlc News Roundup 12.00—Weether 12.05—Town L Country Time 12.30—News L Weather l2.‘3——P.E.I. Road Report Ills-Town L Country Time LOO—Weather L N.S. Road Report 1.05-What's On Tapp-C 2,00—New L Weather 2.05—Topa In C0untry and Pope 2.27—Matlnae Musical Charadee 2.30—Topa In Country and Pope too—News Headlines L Weather 3-08-1rsns-Csnede Matinee CBC 3.30-Topa In Country and Pope Lin—News Headlines L Weather 4.03—Canedlan Roundup CBC 4.10—Topa In Country and Pope Lao—The Outports 5.00—News L Weather SOS—Matinee Musiciel Charadea dos—The - 5.25-—Marlna Weather 6.00—Naws L Weather 6,i5—On Parliament Hill CBC 6.20—5pom Perarde I! BELMAN MORIN revolution is taldng place in the complex field of race relations in the United States. It changing established patterns, developing u n i q u r. uses seeking new solu~ problems. dom makes a headli . 0n the whole. it is moving so unobtrusively that few Ameri- cans‘fully realize how far it has gone in a relativeLy few years. north and south. Yet the quiet revolution is everywhere. Ran- e le in Alabama. the cities of Birmingham. Florence. Hunts- e. Annieton and Gadsden implement the civil rights act. without incident In Chicago. 18 Negro families move into white neighborhood.- without trouble. In Baltimore. Negroes now live in 161 of the city‘s 168 districts. “Excep. tional," says Edward 14. Holm- gren, executive director of Bal- timore Neighborhoods, Inc. an organization formed to "vrorl. a Negro leader says “ ami Negro has at “rained human dignity and the opportunity to take advantage in good new things as he country‘s largest predominantly Negro traternity. in the interest been of improving job opportunities and more complete than i A VOICE SOPOWERFLI. for Negroes. would have expected. I can 1W“Willi-F ADDRESSING In Virginia, h recent council comet more easily the places figmwlm ISLAND NEW YORK iAPl—A quiet elected mmmmnma5.fl.mu Quiet Revolution Changes Race Relations In U.S. elections, two Negroes are in Richmond and Pet- ersburg. It is about 16 years since Richmond had a Negro councilman. In southern and border states. 93 more schml districts are scheduled to desegmgare this fall, the Southern Education 'ng Service says. The or- ganisation says 71 of these are voluntary acts. as against the 22 that were court-ordered. tin Mississippi. Negro children quietly enrol in all - while schools. Two years ago. rioting and death attended the enrol- ment of James Meredith in the University of Mississippi. ‘CHANGE OF CLIMATE' And from many cities. north and south. newspaper corres- pondents. public officials and persons studying the problem. report “a change of climate.‘ Exam es of quiet revolu- tion multiply on all sides. t This is he meaning behind the statement of Attorney-Gen- eral Robert F. Kennedy who said. speaking ‘of the Civil Rights Act. "while there have been isolated instances of re- undrede and aistanoe . . even thousands of communities sineases are acce civil rights division of the lus- tice department. put it this way: "Cmnpliance with Title 1! has much more By RUSSELL ELMAN OTTAWA (Cpl—The use of electronic mass media was seen here a. a potent means of breaking down nwealth education dormers. Prime Minister Pearson told the opening session of the third Commonwealth education eon- hrence the potential involved in educational uses at televis- Electronic Mass Media Seen As Both Blessing And Curse was an institution for pooling the resources of experience. re- search and experimentation. the Commonwealth education plan would make a dramatic impact on education. Indian Education Minister M. C. Chagla gave his s to strengthening machinery to 1m where we‘ve had trouble than the places where we haven't. (Title 11 provides for "injunc- tive relief against discrimina- tion in public accommoda- tions.") BETTER THAN EXPECTED Roy Wilkins. veteran Negro civil rights leader. said that in his opinion the law is being car- ried out better than many ex- peeled. To be sure. the picture is not all sunshine and roses. ha- tionally. - Some whites. north and south. feel the Negro "is trying to go too far too fast" and “demand- ing privileges without accepting responsibilities." And some Negroes feel that what has been done has been little and late. They speak of “tokenism” in desegregatlng the schools. and of white indif- ference to their problems of housing and job opportunities. Yet. today contrasts sharply with the recent pBSt. Before 1960. for example. Kansas City had no Negro bus drivers Now. about 25 per cent of new employees are Negroes Only recently. Negro manne- quins have appeared in the dis- play windows of New York city stores. New York designers are employing them as models in increasing numbers now. Last year. Alabama's Gover- nor George Wa-llace was stand- ing in the doorway of a building attempting to block the enrol. ment 0 two Negroes in the University of Alabama. This year, reports Rex Thomas. AP correspondent in Montgomery. “the atmosphere has changed. Community leaders have spread the word that violence will ac- complish nothing." Recent changes of this char- a-rter can be multiplied from all parts of the U.S. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ANDERSGI GRAY HAD m -WHICH u RIVE J“. .6. :Oih-h' mhruv-ufln—uai EDFROMTHEMIC an mwooosmms g. A LOAD or LUMBER MEASURING 36.055 BOARDFTI rose 10 A HEIGHT or 33.3 FT. nan wrrcnro mus ' mzmmmrlmz 3m: Normally; twmnaaw ' \RE MARRIED WHEN EACH TAKE 1 MOUTHFUL OF WATER i MID W215 I'll! 0mm "is i uracil plement educational co-opera- tion within the Commonwealth. DAILY crosswoao' ion. films and recordian He also called on Common staggers the imagination. wealth to set a target and tales ‘mss 3 Girl" ut he warned some zoo dele- concerted steps to abolish iiiit- 1'0: u“ “"39 tea from 33 Commonwealth eracy from Commonwealth “Mk 4 Enu" countries and territories that countries. Rag};ng t): 5 Dgtemm the uses of electronic sightland The mam”; lemon 0! the‘ 1LMmbl: 7 Iufigap Md could #150 m conference was held in thel 12.01 tho. uon most d all a” w Hou” d moon 8.1mec“ SUI 0' We“ “9051110103? *5 mons chme It was beiievedl 18.Haula 9 Frances golfing”. ‘0 (I’m-“'31” the first time the Commons had i 14.Additiond Burnett; - dispewed with a regularly-1 heroin Quebec Education Minister scheduled sitting to make the 10.Babv's Paul Gel-in - Lajore. conference chm "mam. for I m, ‘l can-lag diairman. hoped definition km_ N , B, of use use of aiidifz’tlrisual aids M. Massey_ speaking on the; 17 moi-shame rug” wfflmm‘l” m :muo: role of the Commonwealth. said i ‘n which m w mr_ the” u I line beyond M de' :0 A m would had ills] of the Commonwealth's fun- '3 ' “mm Rt. Hon Vim Massey. damental rginciples :tybemern‘ber} ,LExclma, . governmen canno oer- - ~ conference prendenc “d ated. He defined its distinguish- i 323:1;131. a former governor . general of C a n a d a. Nosed ea ment of a Conunonweaith study centre which would be located in the buildings 96 Montreal world‘s re premises at the beginning. 0!" VALUE 10 ALL 6.30—Tonight’s Music ZOO—Beck To The Bible ISO—News L Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Red Cross Program 8.10-Tonight's Music 8.58-News Headlines and Weather 9.30—CBC Stringr—CBC 10.00—Nstlonal News CBC 10.30-Chicho’s Place 11.00—News L Regional Weather 11.05-Siarlight Serenade 11.30—News Headlines L Maritime Want er 11,35—5tarlight Serenade 12.00—Nawa, Reg, Weather L Sports 12,05—Sign or! CIA THURSDAY soc—nu Gerry roomy Show Part 1 0.00—News L Inland Weather 8.15—Merltirne Spomeeat 0.21—The Gerry Fogarty Show P a OAS—Max Ferguson Show 9.00—CIC News L Direct Reports {lo—Preview: Commentary {mob-AM. Chronicle 10:i5-invitation 10.30—Te Market with Music ii.oo—csc News 11.05—Shlrley Brett "JO-The Archers 11.45-stltt Drops Iy 12.00—Jsmberee Junction 12.l5—Tennessae Ernie Ford 12.30-I—Merltlme Farm I’mt Lin—CBC News L Inland Weath- 1.15-What's On Tepp 1.45—The Open Road Show ano-csc News 3.03-Trans-Caneda Matinee 4.oo—cac News Lib—Music in the Ab 6.00—CIC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6:!0—Teday'a Editorial MOO—Assignment 0.30—Pretiey at The Movies 9 .oo-tSeundinps Rifle-Mime of Chopin ‘ - News. 0» Parliament Mm .. ...s.v.a£ tans _ . po iNew Zeaiand delegation. John Mr. Massey suggested the centre‘s main purpose would be for research into educational questions and would be a operative institution of value to all Commonwealth countries. The idea of a Commonwealth institute was vigorously sup- rted by the leader of th 0 L. Ewing. director of prinary education. . . Allen. Jamaica's edu- cation minister. said if there Sh- dividual co—e l ing principles as values of in- liberty and human re< ape . Canada's first native - born governor - general also touched on current Canadian problems. He said he believed that Can- ada is passing through a periou experienced by most countries and federations of constitu- tionaland political strain and readjustment to a new equilib- rium. “The hereditary sense of tol- ranco a c o m promise which has enabled us to carry on over the generations will. I have no doubt. ultimately help us to settle. the questions which today beset us." Mr. Gerin-Lajoie said he saw his selection as conference chairman as homage to both Canada and bee. It was significant. that a min- ister from a French - language "ISO—Chico. Place 11.00—NC Chamber Orchestra 12:00—CIC News 12:30-3ports Scores, Inland L Marine Weather eCONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER government was presiding over a conference of countries of different languages and cul- tures. but where English formed the traditional tie. South dealer. 80th sides vulnerable. _ nae! :fxirs 33's" 10: 87‘. am $10“: acre-rs must a. so red'flag means danger. and it doesn't resin matter thhtiier r centred could not be if west had a singleton dia- i ment! and m tit lwhen East returned a diamond hich W fed w est . East-West did well to find the only way to upset the contract. However. South w a made the hand had he heeded the warning implicit in West's ppenin cad of grain 28. Dwelling 29.1-i'ead of a monastery 30. Astonish” 31. Slender 82. State flower: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE A Crypng Quotation l WJFJBCVXPXJU lump on: cvocnu vxssvu rs xzovonxrsrpwzrres OWN: A FRIEND THAT sm'rmnm MUD—HUBBARD (O 19“. Kilt: Tamr- lyldlflb. Illa.) KON‘UJ ' IQbrday’s 13 Amp -— Here’s how to work it: A X Y D L B A A‘X B. in Is 0 N G F E L L 0 W 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, apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. ll day the code lettens are different. 23.31111: [III-Judi; QUE , [3911] Lamar: la. main minim-l BEE Said Port IEEI 26. Petty Dfl l'llfalll 27.?ig'pen - . [figs] mun 39.13500 BEE Ell °f sass :1?“ arena inland and Yesterday’s Anew. quiet 36. or 81. Part _ open or 88.311iptiod play 39. Ceremony 88.38am 40. Internal ten decayfl 34.Sandarae tree 42.Conaumed 35. Medieval 4L'Unii'. 0! story wor CFO WBJCP xzr- gl . The lead indicated—that West had either one "or two diamonds or a ruff The was trying . bidding indicated that West had the ace or icing spades. possi- hl both. as well as conceivably all three missing trumps. In view of this. South should have led a heart at trick two in order to di ene com- munlcations. This play would have made the contract. it would have out later diamond ruff impossible. , Evenifithadturnedoutdiat. the ten of diamonds was a sin- . rtpiay at trick} two could do no harm. tirade. . e con- tract could not be defeated. since South would lose only one trump c r ruti. Finally. if West had two dia- oads a 6 three trumps the n I heart play was absolutely essen-. tisl to m are unending] n West and a singleton at... :' moods and three trumps the ouaitoaaome HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE __.k m . . NO‘“ - SAK = 'ft-iA‘l’ He‘s A55 lknisle WITH AMAN ‘ OF- . mice 2' does VEAH,THA‘1 DUKE sales WILL NEED A are rr CARD F0 9405 61-0042 AFTER some 6515 1mm PLUCKING HiMl VXOO1V¢I 301‘ HQNVII ENO'I 3H1 'IHJJJXS ’9 $9911" mv 11.1 VWGNVIQ if}? ESHOW “MOM 4...-.- GTXJNEQV 1311335 LEM V1.13 AU-NEH zrt'A's memos Alan \ ALWAVS RAroiNG oun REFRIGERATOR! WHY so MAD s RBI IS FILLING