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6.30 p.m—Provincial Affairs 6:46 p.m—CFCY TV News and Weather 7:00 p.m.—Gazette 7:30 p.m.—Sea Hunt 8:00 p.m—tawrence Welk Show 8:30 p.m.—! Love Lucy 9.00 p.m—R.C.MP. 9.30 p.m.—tive A Borrowed Life 0:00 p.m.—Perry Como 1.00 p.m.—Unforseen 1.30 p.m—txplorations 00 p.m.—CBC TV News 32:13 a.m —tocal Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

+ at -TV — CHANNEL 2

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8:15 8:25 8:30 9:15 a.m—At Home With Helen Crocker

10:00 a.m—Romper Room 71:00 am—tTurners Corner 12.00 noon—Television News 12.10 p.m.—Weather and Sports 12.15 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill e Test Pattern Music : Confirm or Deny 2.00 p.m.—Chez Helene 2.15 p.m.—Nursery School 2.30 p.m—Our Miss Brooks 3.00 p.m—Abbott & Costello 330. p.m—Open House

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ed p.m.—Highway Patrol

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—_

CFCY RADIO — ~- Wey. = 6;57—News Headlines & Weather 7;00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7;15—Country & Western Roundup 7;30—News & Weather

8;11—Weather 8;16—Country & Western Roundup 8;45—Weather

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Z;15—Marine Weather & Fill 7;30—News, Sports, Weether 7:35—A.M. Chronicle 800—News, Weather 8;15—Maritime Sportscast 8;20—A.M. Chronicle 8;45—Morning Devotions 9;00—News 9,05—A.M. Chronicle 9: 1 _M. Chronicle '10;45—Joan Marshall

Be

10;55—for Consumers % 11,00—News ; 1 *11,03—for Piano . 31;15—Kindergarten Of The Air

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\

.|UNEF ‘should not be assessed

-|during the 1956 Suez crisis. Can-

|Across Ocean

and Britain pledged a total of nearly $3,500,000 in voluntary con- tributions for UNEF, which is on extremely shaky financial ground

The resolution — by stressing the virtue of voluntary contribu tions from the wealthier

rer countries which say that

against them in the same way as the total UN budget.

ONE-THIRD BUDGET

UNEF, whose 1960 budget is estimated at $20,000,000, accounts for one-third of the UN budget of | $0,000,000.

s

Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskjold and other speaker ex- tolled UNEF for its job in keep- ing the peace on the E ian border since the 1956 crisis but Hammarskjold estimated that by the year’s end it will be in the hole more than $12,000,000. Mem- ber states have fallen down badly in their payments.

Canada was largely instrumen- tal in creating the 5,350 - man force after the invasion of Egypt by Britain, France and _ Israel

German Output Is At New High _

BONN, West Germany (Reut- ers) — Industrial production in West Germany during October reached an all-time record, the economics ministry said Tuesday.

Provisional figures showed the production index nearly eight per cent up from October, 1958, with

involved.

Industrial production in the first 10 months of this year was _six per cent higher than in the comparable period last year.

across it by air Tuesday night.

The 20 sailors of the freighter Westriver, currently being towed across the Atlantic from Halifax, left aboard Trans - Canada Air

4

river Ore Transport Limited.

Canada’s immigration depart-: ment in Halifax said the matter | is cleaned up as far as it is con- cerned.

Disabled by engine trouble in the Great Lakes, the Westriver was towed to Halifax about two weeks ago to start her, Atlantic crossing. She is being towed by the Dutch tug Gele Zee to South Shields, Eng., for repairs. Six-

Deficit Of Seven Nations ‘Sparks United Nations Drive

_| Highway touched off a lively de-

o

ada’s Lt..Gen. E. L. M. Burns, UNEF . Was present for Tuesday’s budgetary debate and sat in silence during -numer- ous compliments to him and his men, who hail from Brazil. Col- ombia, Denmark, Norway, India, Sweden and Communist Yugosla- via as well as Canada.

CREDIT PLAN

All these countries but India co- sponsored the new _ resolution, which asks the general assembly to decide that all voluntary con- tributions pledged before Dec. 31

be applied as a credit. .

This eredit would “reduce by 50 per cent the contributions of as ‘many member governments as possible commencing with those governments assessed at the minimum percentage of .04 per cent and then including in order those governments assessed at the next highest percentages until the total amount of volun- tary contributions has been fully applied.”

The nine-country Soviet bloc and many Arab and Latin Ameri- can nations have paid nothing to the UNEF. Russian delegate I. I. Tugarinov said Tuesday his coun-

incurred on “‘armed forces set up in violation of the charter.” Such expenditures, he said, should be borne by countries whose activi-! ties led to the creation of the force.

PM Personality Said Win Reason

OTTAWA (CP)—Allistair Gro- sart, national director of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party, said Tuesday the personality of. John Diefenbaker in the 1957 federa’ election campaign offset a false image of the party created by the Liberals.

He was commenting on a speech by J. W. Pickersgill, Lib- eral Commons member for Bon- avista-Twillingate, who in King- ston, Ont., Monday night quoted Mr. Grosart as saying in 1957 that the less Progressive Conser-) vatives looked like Conservative Party the better their chance of! being elected.

Mr. Grosart said in an inter- view Tuesday he had said the Progressive Conservatives were ‘aware the Liberals had created a false image of the Conservative Party and that the personality of Mr. Diefenbaker was a complete offset to that image.

But he denied having said the

toward the $20,000,000 1960 et 4 :

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looked like the Conservative Party the better their eléction chances.

Mr. Grosart also confirmed that he had distributed copies of a speech by former Liberal prime minister St. Laurent in which Mr. St. Laurent said Progressive Con- servative election material printed ‘Conservative Associa- tion’’ in small type with the em- phases on the words “follow John.”’

Tourist Campsite Debate Is Lively

OTTAWA (CP)—The question

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work ifs.

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is LONGFELLOW

‘One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A {s nse@

for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apose

of whether charges should be made for the use of camping! grounds along the Trans-Canada)

bate Tuesday at the federal-pro-} vincial conference on tourism. |

The debate centred round a re-; port on the campsites, submitted} by E. A. Cote, assistant deputy| minister of northern affairs and national resources, who was pre- siding. He said eight provinces) have agreed to join in the camp! construction program.

Mr. Cote said that at the of-| ficial level in participating prov-| inces the. ‘‘preponderant” feeling. —by a margin of 5 to 3—was|

teen men, mostly officers, are aboard.

jeretion of the provinces.

that fees should be left to the dis-

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable, NORTH. 4A73 @K&82 5 -$Oet, j a2 hAIE | 4k 410986 9Q3105 @AT43: Siors2 Sass ° soUTHt 4Q3542 996 @AKI3 . &ES : The bidding: South West North East 2@ Pass 2NT Pass. 3@ Pass 3@ «Pass: 4a \ Opening lead — queen of hearts.

valuable weapons a deciarer has at his command, but it is a wea- pon that easily can be abused. For an example of the improper use of the finesse, we cite this

West led the queen of hearts, continued with the jack, and de- clarer ruffed the third heart lead. South then played the queen of spades which was covered with

7;10—Byline

7;15—Music

7;30—Rawhide & Music

800—Teen Tempo & Musie 8;30—introduction To Wednesday

the king and’ ace. and returned a |. f

spade to the jack, West showing | out. East had to get two trump) tricks and declarer went down one. |

But if South had led a low spade | to dummy's ace, instead of Téad- | ing the queen, he would have made the contract because he would have lost only one trick instead of two. The question is whether South should have known to lead the low spade rather than the queen.

Having lost two heart tricks im- mediately, South's main concern is to play the spades so as to

yimize the chance of losing

gre than one trump trick. In choosing whether to lead the deuce or the queen, he must give consideration to the various ways the defenders’ spades can be

ided 4-1. queen is sure to bring defeat re- gardiess of where the king is lo cated, while the lead of

is likely to avoid the more than one trump trick.

trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

—EHEBCCGKB.°

Yesterday's Cryptoquete: BE IT GRANTED ME TO BEe HOLD YOU AGAIN IN DYING, HILLS OF HOME! —

STEVENSON.

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WELL WHAT'S IN THE CLOSET —A RAT 2?

AFTER THIS, DONT BE SO SUSPICIOUS.’

THE LONE RANGER

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MUGS & SKEETER

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Nov. 25, 1959: 11, . : WHY TH’ CLOTH IT’S ASORTO’ ;, |] SO WON'T 2) ANY AT OUND YOU \ ‘LON ; 4 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT $ GRANDMA? pa [EES Lavoe SECRETS pt a AK ESS ya a gry a SO 4 Zz ‘a < = oe 0 FLOWERS, ROLLS ; « | ITS TONGUE >) LENGTHWISE 7 AND DRINKS THROUGH IT AS JE IT WERE A STRAW w i ou Xn Feces ret tng COME ON INSIDE, WELL WHAT'S oe ee ‘ TATER, I WANT TO THAT'S THE BAD See Gal: z\ |( fazer Won n Fre Mevecrele ) \ eLectRiciTY/ Y c JEL iCiTY2 i .A& CONTEST! \ APPLIANCE 2 a “l= =|. HOUSE : of Selby aeeor C ‘acute, Engiand AND MEMBER BUILT IN 1102 OF ENGLAND'S AND WEALTHIEST FAMILY OF HIS TIME, WORKED FOR 12 YEARS AS A DAY Ay LABORER WHILE THE NOW... Si eer! P WONDER iF Distracted by Rang Fett ures 8 ndicnte. SS Re SLEEP! “TO CALL A -- IY STRUCTION ”“ HeS BEEN LIKE THAT OBS iad ~ DRAWING A = FEZ AN HOUR! M.Sc eo ~ 9 LABORER'S PAY rs = -| AND DONATING IT oe =} JO THE POOR ‘ a. a Ww DAILY CROSSWORD = ACROSS 2.Apprehend 20.Re- v 1 Palatable 3. Sycophants covered = 6.Mockat , 4.Mrs.Cantor 22. Form 11. Baseball (poss.) into deal 5. Tunisian, thin 12. Call out ruler > plate 13.Line _ 6. Drives 25. Chum : ——— 14. Command away 26. Daubg 12g 15. oe % a, 27. New > I. ms -z. missione York G d Go 16. Backstage officer . river : a 7 Open ’til uar antee To rs nenay 8. Antique 28. Public Yesterday's Anawe?_. [T) 9 i lock , nickname 9. Nayies « vehicle . o'cloc O W _ 17.Electrical 10. Woods 29, All 36. Leaning = r e P ay TI le Tow ei Engineer 16.Footlike . 30. Cleaned, as Tower city Saturdays (abbr.) part = table 38. Sweet ——e _ 4 : : 18 Large 19. Soak tops 39, Girl's ac i until ai . ‘ tx 32. Shyer rickman ae TOWN AND COUNTRY TIRES: -. ~ 21 Steps over ‘fz 4 [5 UY © 6 |? fic > 7 ~ | @ We trade for any size new or used tires @ fences - L ae , 23. Pause i V//\\2- = ee FREE Christmas turkey with every Firestone TV, Washer, 24, Make lace’ Z E ”" Lay \Away dryer, refrigerator, stove. _ = 3 , m as.Frontiers- | WY Plan | FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO ‘CO. LTD. man’sshoe ‘4/5 Wj \e YW 7 we ; Charlottetown Summerside | 26. Noah's son Z —_ = '28.Announced |'® Wj ‘9 rr = 81. Harmoni ut 5 : ’ ; = 33. Sky god 2 ; Y i (BabyL) S 7 t "T T 2 T 4 2 ot. Mente YH U4 eel! Ed nickname Se 127 WT, 38 +29 | 30 ; 35. Head Wy F f 11687 (slang) i 32. VY, ~ C || XS NG 36. Fruit stones 7, :s i 37. Test : , 39. re 7, Ya ae J 40. Way 7 7 W739 “ Pe br 41. French Wi . a river VP Ai c 42, Show scorn Y f e © 7; 7 © | 43.Dippedas’ [77 Yi wa NS soup “fy j DOWN ii-28 | 1 Markers " F

1960, King Features syndicate, Ine., World rights reserved ‘ :

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THE SCOURGE” HEADS WORGT GANG THAT EVER EXISTED! YZ

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1959, The Lone Ranger, Ine. tributed by King Femtures Sy ndicate

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