ONTHEAIR

6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:15 p.m.—News 6:30 p.m.—Supper Club

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 24, 1959 19

- RIPLEY'S BELIEVE ITOR NOT =< | , ACROSS overhead 21. Metalic Programs are listed im Atlantic 5. American Confine Deylicht Time as supplied by P = era - : humorist aie — broadcasters. Island Time (AST) Piven As ad 9. A toast moldings (rare) dats kasd sai ‘Sine lane ae : : decay of fever site } 13. Poverty- fruit noises Malt plots nite CFCY-TV — CHANNEL 13 } beverages 9. Effervesce article : hall ok tags, neitidhe 2%. Carrier of 11.Color, as 29. Nothers *esterdsy’s Answer 4:45 p-m.—News, weather & Music ae neon” 5 4 : Se ~ Lagi ao Mek: 16. Music note 17. Accumulate, 32. Mandarin 6:01 p.m.—Western Theatre 27. Poscives aa Sor war tes 6:51 pm—CFCY TV News and 18. Wax used 19.——and outs 33. Wood- al in skiing 20. Street support for 38. Jellylike 21. Goddess of: (abbr.) plaster material 7:00 p.m.—Gazette harvests 7:30 p.m.—tife of Riley 24:Slow (mus.) 8:00 p.m.—Colone! Fiack 25. Mr. Burr 8:30 p.m.—Reflections ° 27. Large worm 8:30 = p.m-—Krrushchev 28. Oriental at Soviet y people 9:00 p.m.—Deputy 30. Peel . 9:30 p.m.—Shirley Temple 31. Tellurium Storybook (sym.) . 10:30 p.m—Have Gun Will Travel $2. Holding 11:00 p.m.—Explorations devices 11:30 p.m.—Playbill 36. Famous -12:00 p.m—CBC TV NEWS stip eanal 12:13 a.m—Ltocal Weather oe 12:15 a.m—Viewpoint $8. Category CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2 > Coral _— ‘ Ireland's 45 am—tign On ASU cae Fseunnet (poet.) 10:00 2.m.—Romper Room WAS SO FOND 7 a Se 41. Detest. 13:00 a.m—tign Off EVER LEFT HIS HOME WITHOUT IT A UAB 42. Permits 3:30 p.m—Thuréday Playbill WY OR NIGHT FOR 35 YEARS AND A BLANKET News, Weather, Sports |” } DOWN Movie-Smithe ef Min- 1. Stringed nesote : a _ §:00 pm—td and Ross ony 5:30 pm-—Weedy Weodpecka CONTRACT BRIDGE 3. Maite (Ind)

BY B. JAY BECKER

6:35 p.m.—Weather 6:40 p.m.—Supper Club

North 4 . :

6:58 p.m.—Sports b tween the defehders in that suit. 7:00 p.m.—Highway Patrol East-West vulnerable. But there are other cases where 7:30 p.m.—Science Fiction NORTH a trick is not won immediately a a ots” for an entirely different reason.

are PMs ucy Today's deal shows one such case. “ped einige Reception $ oF Z 7 | It involves defensive play. 9:30 p.m—Shirléy Temple WEST EAST ioe — a eee pHigson

book 3943 4652 | amd "Wedt thon’ wk

alae ~_ sie 4 ae 963 |and West then played the nine.

: Oe Gur-Wi $ $642 & e973 | East won with the jack and con- 11.00 p.m—Wrestling $109 ZAKIS4 tinued witli"the king. nd fate ioe endl _ SOUTH _Declarer fretted a while @ 12:15 oe : AKT ifinally trumped with the ten.

. News 92109754 West overruffed with the jack}: CFCY RADIO @xK5 4 and shifted to a diamond. South / ; 62 | won with the king, led the queen lof hearts, and West was dead | (Standard Time) The bidding: whether. he covered or “not. 50,

THURSDAY

5.58 Sign On

6.00 Hebrew Christian Hour

6.15 Country & Western Round up

6.30 News

6.35 Weather

6.40 Country & Western Round-

up 7.00 News

7.10 Weather

7.15 Country & Western Round-

up 7.0 News & Weather 7.35 Musical Interlude 7.40 Farm Reporter 7-5 Interlude 8.00° News 8.10 Weather 8.16 Country and Western Roundup.

9.56 Musical Interlude

10.00 News

10.05 Magazine of the air

10.30 Melody Parade

10.45 Swift Money Man

11.00 News Headlines and Wea ther

11.02 Magie of Music

11.30 News

11.40 Weather

‘11.45 Magic of Musie

12.00 Weataer

12.6 Rhythm Roundup

12.30 News and Weather

12.45 Mostly Music

7 | Mini ill fended the! 1.00 News Headunes and Wea-| Minister Macmillan defen | Macmillan. and Foreign Secretary {Anglo - French action and Labor | Getwvn Llerd now are fell af]

ther 1:02—Mostly Music.

2.00 Mostly Music. ‘Cont.) } tacked it.

2.30 Back to the Bible.

3.00 News Headlines and Wea ther

3.02 Best on Request

4.00 News -and Wea.aer

4.05 The Outports

5.00 News & Weather ~.— -

5.10, The Outports ‘Cont.)

6.00 News & Weather

6.05 Music for You

‘7.00 Sports Roundup

7.95 Music for You

7.30 News and Weather

7.45 Don Messer .nd His Is-|

landers d

8.00 Assignment

9.00 News & Weather - 9.10 Starlight Serenade 10.00 Lady in a Fog

10:30 Traveller’s Night Life 11.00 Dominion News

11.10 Maritime Weather 11.15 Night Beat

12.00 News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off

DAYLIGHT TAME

7:15—Marine Weather an : 7:30—News, Weather and Sports 7:35—A.M. Chronicle. ; 8:0—News and Weather. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. . 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News.

9:05—A.M. Chronicle. 9:55—News.

10:00—A. M. Chronicle 10:45—Morning Commentary. 10:55—For Consumers. 11:00—News

11:03—Mr. Homme’s House.

with ready communication be

" Fast ao" West declarer made four hearts.

Pass Pass | But West slipped mightily

INP Pass 39 Pass hen he overtrumped South's

‘9 . ten. He had a sure thing going

Opening lead—ten clubs for him by simply discarding a

The eels . - id | diamond or a spade when declar- up play in bridge oc- |. ruffed.

DAILY CROSSWORD ACEOSS

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXE i is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, each day the code letters are different. .

A Cryptogram Quotation | warps MXWM X WXDGZEK KXZQ—

ZSNDXZ.

'M TIRED OF LOSING SLEEP CHECKING UP

curs in many different forms. By keeping the K-J-8 intact af- The opportunity to take a trick | jer South had used the ten, he) at a given point naturally does} could assure himself of two trump | not incur an obligation to do s0.|tricks and certain defeat of the | On the contrary, both the de- contract. Regardless of what size | clarer and the defenders are irump declarer led «next, South many times better advised to re-| could cover the card led and then fuse a trick which can be won. | have the two commanding trumps. Im most cases, the holdup play| There is no ready rule to gov- occurs. in connection with no-| ern when a trick should bet aken trump contracts and is uséd by | or refused. Each case depends the declarer. He refuses to win! on its own special circumstances.

pressed until he thinks one of the} opportunity arises, unless there is opponents is exhausted of anit good reason not to take them. suit. The purpose is to interfere’ Judgment is an important factor.

“Rule Of Law lonored! Is Charge By Labor -

By FRASER WEIGHTON to inaction is always greater than MANCHESTER, England the urge to act. So, often, are the (Reuters)—The smouldering dis-| dangers.”

pute over the 1956 Suez interven- ; CHANGE ATTITUDE

STEWART MacKAY

NUBBIN

MICKEY MOUSE

ca L a

‘ w

a trick in a suit which is being! Tricks are usually taken, as the |

WINGEY LET ME HAVE HIS CAR =

WHAT'S SO FUNNY?

| }

SECRET AGENT X-9 _

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE.

ies i ; lect} i | Gon eee = vacant In a speech at Bristol, south- | issue ee ‘sn, Western England, Gaitskell said

/Party leader Hugh Gaitskell eg ind ‘ter the Cheek Me 'tions—a different story than in The two party leaders pushed | 1955 “when thely both were so Suez into the forefront of their | geply involved in ‘the Suez ag- tours of Britain to drum up votes | ,-accion.” for the Oct. 8 general election. ~ ,.,.. ss i tearty ce Why should we believe. they The Labor Party bittetty opposed | ave changed?” Gaitskell asked. the military ee “They have never even admitted Macmillan, who became prime they were wrong. minister when Sir Anthony Eden| «whatever mistakes that La- resigned after the campaign. de}, may make or may have clared in a Manchester speech: | made. we would never—never— “There were, and still are. dif- jaye done.a thing like that. Our

ferent views held here as t®|+ecord of support of the rule of | whether we acted rightly’ of jaw in international affairs is not | wrongly. I still believe that we), short-lived one... but a deep)

were justified’ and that history conviction proved by our conduct will take this view.” or 40 vears.” gs |

He added that ‘‘the temptation) Pogching on. Soviet Premier | Nikita Khrushchev'’s disatma- | iment proposals to the United Na- | tions, Gaitskelt said: ‘‘Why ‘could: not the British government have} given this a warm welcome in-| stead of the tepid comment that! we have so far made.

“Of course, there must be con- trols and inspection. We all know

6:30—Tempo.

-7:00—News. 7:10—Commentary. \ 7:15—Music.

7:30—Rawhide and Music 8:00—Teen-Tempo and Music. 8.25—Tempo

8:30—Album for Thursday

YW KEN-HEH! WHAT A DROLL

iy SUGGESTION TO MAKE TO 2 65 THE A MEMBER OF THE STORIED HOOPLE

A CLAN/NO, FOSTER I'M CREATING A

YA RECORDING STUDIO TO DO MY WHO }{ COMPOSITION, THE GOLDEN HEART* I GOES IVE SELECTED FOUR OF OUR FINEST J OFF

THE IMMORTAL TASK, 7 AND ERNEST WALL.

ACCOMPANY USON fi

A HIS BASS VIOL fame THESE FABRICS

@ WILL MUFELE ALL

EXTRANEOUS

P — | Gq 7 , ! Genius re eZ, | AT WORK=

\ithat. So does Mr. Khrushchev. . . We should have aceepted the pro-|

9:00—Prairie Playhouse.

9:45—F ootloose...

10:00—Vancouver chestra.

11:00—News Roundup and Talk. the details to test them out.”” i 11:30—Eventide. REDS WANT PEACE and |

en on _ {6.000 he does not, believe the Rus- sian leaders wanted war.

He spoke of Khrushchev’s pro-

- |posals that all countries~ abolish |s

their armaments

WRIGLEY’ SPEARMINT

tem of international inspection,\

{tee which we have agreed with

11:15—Kindergarten of the Air. 11:30—Conductor’s Corner. 11:45—In Reply 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm Broaa cast. 1:00—News and Weather. 1:15—The Archers. 1:30—Semprini Serenade. 2:00—Holiday 2:15—Tommy Huater Stow. 2:45—Music in B'ack and White 3:00—News.

SSHHSSHSSHSSHHSSSHHSHHSH SHOES HHHHSOSOOEOOOS,

Satisfies the Most

More people enjoy it daily than any other chewing gum.

Get z: 73

'| we can to mak it so.” But, he said, ft, was important

jing for¢es with convential arms.

Chamb Ow posals in principle at once and R d Bl d cepa jthen got down to brass tacks on e aste s : ly Pe ™ ad Macmillan told his audience of By Cardinals 2 eee, NEW YORK ‘AP)—Two Amer- | ican Roman Catholic cardinals Mars Rocket

in four years| visit of Premier Khrushchgv i © | * \and Britain's plan for 'the reduc-} Francis Cardinal Spefiman, Seen Possible $ ition of all weapons under a sys-j archbishop of New York, in ded- } eating a chapel at

“Both-plans now will be stud-| N.Y., did not ‘mention Khrush- jeading Soviet scientist said Sun-|

ied by the international 'comm#‘thev by name

» make sure that when nations|Roston directed his ere able to get rid of the nU-| Khrushchev in a talk recorded at|

clear bomb they would not be| South Bend, Ind., for later broad-' left at the mercy of overwhelm- | cast. pa |a more accurately guided vehicle

Lenin said on-his deathbed he | had made a great mistake but ‘‘it

they see therenot the countless | jcrushed bodies of freedom fight- iers of the world but only the se} ductive smile of the sinister mas-|

|

ALOOKA

poke out Sunday against the

West Point.! HONG KONG (Reuters)

| >

day Russia now has the capacity But he: spoke of the “‘sorcerer’’ |—as far as velocity, weight and!

the Russians to set up.” he said.| and “assassin” who is offering ;power are concerned—to launch Let us hope that this work will| America the “narcotic of ‘con-|rockets to Mars or Venus.

e fruitful. We sha!! certainly do! gymer competition’ and ‘peaceful coexistence’.

: : made the statement in Moscow to Reiahard Cardinal Cushing of|ihe official Communist Chinese speech tO! news agency

He added that it would require

Cardinal Cushing asserted that|‘"@" the one that hit the moon

last week. Judging by the suc-! |cess of that one, it would not be! difficult to launch other types of rockets to the moon) Fedorov |

”

s too late to turn back now. “Mr. Khrushchev, guest of our

3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee. ‘oresident: It is not too late for| 54 4:00—Lazy- Afternoon | vou to tum back,”’ the cardinal | Fedorov gave these detail of; 4:30—Drama In Sound. said. “That you will do sg, 1/the moon rocket: es ‘ §.00—News. — have encouraged miilion a et It had better instruments §:03—Maritime Fish Broadcast | people to pray. for you and aboard than Lunik I. which now §.30—Tempo. your people during your visit to|is in orbit around the sun, in- 6:00—News and Weather i our country.” |cluding an altimeter to register 6: 15—Regional Commentary, Cardinal_Spellman said distance from the moon's surface Maritime Sportscast, and “Too many of us have gazed and a better device for measur-

Musical Interlude.

on the face of the enemy until ing the moon's magnetic field.

MUGGS & SKEETER

-

THE LONE RANGER

P

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Academician Evgeny Federov | ‘

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1960 AS Low AS

Take ANY size TV in trade

CHARLOTTETOWN

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SUMMERSIDE

7 LETS Go! weLL

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] PT GRANDMA! GRANDMA! WHAT ARE THESE THINGS ALL

OVER MY_ ARMS AND

J ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT THE FRECKLES YOUVE ACQUIRED BY BEING OUT IN THE SUN ALL

HE GIVE ME 24 HOURS TKILUT M-MAHSELF

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