. ‘Anglo-French Communique

,'*AvoicIs Pain

By ED SIMON Canadian Press Sta‘ff Writer

As described by British correspondent. there was “a cer- t-iis amount of table-pounding" in tiie early stages of the Paris talks between Prime Ministers Macmillan and Gailiard.

If the furniture actually took I beating. the marks of violence weren't apparent in the milk-and- uater coiniiiunique that emerged from the talks.

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(‘mmhle one Oxo cube vhi me tsp. flour. Add cup cold water, bring to boil. Simmer 5 mints.

ts In Dispute

it spoke of “a spirit of solidar- ity." announced that the solution‘ of the Algerian question lies with France. declared that the prime ministers had “decided to make arrangements to avoid the recur- rence of difficulties" and went on; to speak of plans for next months NATO conference.

fl($TlLE TRAPPING!

There was no hint of a Britishi apology for the shipment of arms to Tunisia that touched off the dispute. nor of a French demand| that Britain send no arms in the’ future. Whatever soothing effect the conference may have had on ruffled feelings. it clearly left the Tunisian situation unchanged.

If the meeting itself adjourned. in an atmosphere of sweetness and light, its exterior trappingsI conveyed at least the window- dressing of hostility !

Steel * helmeted troops with rifles and machine~guns lined the outer wall of the British Em-l_ bassy. where the talks were held. ‘ A few block away. baton-wield-i ing police dspersed small knotsl of youthful demonstrators in the Place de la Concorde.

STAGED EMOTION ‘

But, despite the undoubted s1'n—. cority of the young ex- extremists in the streets. it was questionable that French public opinion was living up to its lurid

press isotic .

A London News Chronicle re- porter felt the headlines and dernonsttations created “a ficti- tious atmosphere." If there had been widespread emotionalism: wh the arms shipments were first announced. it had faded

away.

For Gaillard. whose politicall survival depends on the goodwill; of right-wing politicians favoring. vigorous prosecution of the war against the Algerian rebels. the evidence of national indignation ooul

Although his own Radical So- cialist party is split on Algerian policy. he is committed to the government‘s present firm line. The street demonstrations within

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ot of a visiting British prime minister could not have heat more clmel

Satellite Test Rocket Reported Now In Position

WASHINGTON (APl—Dl‘. John ' of the Vanguard {earth satellite project. said Wedn‘ ! nesday the first complete test ve-; ; hicle ‘is being checked in prepara-l ‘tion for launching at Cape Cana-‘ veral. Fla. 1 Hagen told a press conference the test rocket is in a vertical

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FRIDAY

:l)—Aftei-noon Musicale ztll p.in.-—0pon House 1” p.m.—Eowdy Doody :00 p.m.—Hidden Pages p.m.—Mlghty Mouse

D‘-

dots p.m.—,Friday Threats p.m.—Last at the Mo- hicans _ p.m_—The Plouffe Family 10:00 p.m.-—Big 10:!) p.n—Country Hoedewa 11:00 p.m.-—'I'oronto Wrestling 12:4!) p.m.—CBC TV News

- -- s.-.~.-.~.-9 - 8 83 5388 8 ‘U 3 I e 2 E

CKCW — Monetoa Channel 2 FRIDAY

1:00 p.in.—F'riday Playbill News. W a a t ii a r.

: sports , Down Argadiao WI: 8:‘ pan.-—0ver the lack " Fence

podtion on its launching stand. But he said the six-inch sphere

put into an orbit around the- earth is not yet in place. and will not be installed until the day before the launching. -' Bec u the sphere contains delicate instruments. it will be kept in a blockhouse or hangar‘ as long as possible before being placed in the nose of the rocket.- liageri. native of Amherst, N.S.. said he was unable to give a more definite launching datel than "sometime in December." Other sources have indicated there may be a launching at- tempt about next Wednesday.

0.0.0 o I o.o.o.a.e.o.o.s

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‘ l2.00~ Dominion News

: l0.30—Musical Program

which the rocket is designed to- pin

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RADIO

C F (‘Y (‘IIARLOTTETOWN

FIIIIAY

6.58—Sign On 7.11)-—Hehrew Christian Houi 7.l5—Musical Moments 7.:l)—News

7.35—Weather 7.40—Checkerboard Chatter 7.56—Inter|ude

8.00—News

8.ll—Weather.

l.l6—Old Time Music B.45——Weather

9.00—Morning Devotions 9.10-—Morning Moods 9.30—Top Tune Time 9.45-—i-‘reddy Martin Show l0.00—News l0.05~M88alll'iC of the Air 10.30-—Deai' Dorothy Dix l0 4l—lnlerlude l0.4.'v—Suift Money Man 11.00-—-News Headlines and Wea-. ther ll.02—The Magic of Music _. eather l2.05—Tennessee Ernie Show l2.30—.‘\'ews and Weather l2.45—Dinner Serenade l.00—Fiftv A D v

Page 10 The Guardian Friday. Nov_ 29. 1957

l.l0——Dinner Serenade l.30—i\'ews Headlines and Wea- th r

e l32—Dinner Serenade 1.45—0ur Gal Sunday 2.00——School Broadcast 2.l5—Bing Crosby Sings. 2.3(}—Back to the Bible 3.0tL—Reach for the Sky 3.:i0—News Headlines and Wea- r

e 3.32—Norman Cloutier 4.00—News and Weather 4.05-—Best on Request. 5.00—News Headlines and Wea-

er 5.03—The Outports

6.0(L—News

6.l0—lnterlude

6.l5—The Outporis ‘Cont l

7.00—Music for You

7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Reach for the Sky 8.15—Don Messer's islanders. 8.30—Red Cross Safety Talk 8.45—Heath Mt-Quarrie Report 9.00—Assignment

l0.00—News and Weather l0.15—Sons of the Pioneers l0.30—Victor Sylvester and His

Ballroom Orch. 11 (Np-Cavalcade of Sports

12.l0—Sign Off.

CBA MARITIMES

FRIDAY. NOV. 29

(Atlantic Standard Time)

ii.20—Mar’ine Weather fi.30—A.M. Chronicle 7.45—Morning Devotions 8.00—Chronicle 9.00—Atlantic School Broadcast 9.05—Music in the Morning 9.30—A.M. Chronicle 9.4.'»—(1ourt of Opinion 10.00—Showcase l0.15—l(indergarten of the Air

10.40—Ruth Harding 10.45—(‘ourt of Opinion. l0.4&—Food Facts and Food Fash-

ions il.00—National School Broadcast l1.l5—Jamboree Junction l1.30—Maritime Fan“ Broadcast ll.45—Music

l2.00—Nows

l2.l5—Pages from Life l:!.30——Variations on a Theme 12.45-Time out for Melody l2.59—OfficiaI Time Signal 1.00—Atlantic School Broadcast 1.15——The Happy Gang 1.45—i-‘or the Piano. 2.00—-News.

2.03-—Trans-Canada Matinee

am 4.00—-M a r i t i m e Fisherman's Broadcast 4.30—The Arthurian Legend ‘ 5.00—~Times 5.l5—News 5.30—Rawhide 5.45—Roving Reporter 5 yiine

8.f-l)—Music in the Evening

cltic Hen 6 Rawhide 7 00—Take 30

7.30—Music as You Like it 7.45-—Provincinl Affairs

l.00—A Touch of Greasepaini B..'i0—Now I ask you 9.ot1—Songs of My People 9.30—Petit Ensemble Vocal 1000-National News l0.m—Post-News Talk.

I030-«On Your Agenda ll.00—Here's the Weather and

1'Y"Y

DAILY ACROSS

CROSSWORD

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Hero axvnnaaa

is L 0 N 0 I" I I. L 0 W

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used hr the three L's. X for the two 0's. ate. single letters. spoo- trophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogrorn Qtsohflol

RI’-‘XCVRR XOLOCORJVR KG

XVGR F LFC'R YKT —RYOCKDF‘.

VG KQ

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHO THINK TOO LITTLE. AND wuo TALK TOO MUCH — DRYDEN.

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THE OLD OJRMUDGEON QUAKINC7-I TOLD HIM I'D SUE HIM FOR I-H9 SHIRT!

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g 805 llllllllli 99%.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

OUVE. COUSIN DAISY-' UTTER

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souauer F-‘OQ >ouQ -wlé Poe ‘n-as Dance!

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