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aaa aaa sateen Ee iecee of ewe? " y V; e ee ee The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Aug. 14,1999 v8) «7 - 74, _*! DAILY CROSSWORD perpen E Al RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Amos snows, ite Bad in pe aay, * oon 1. Toreadorg’ jong- BLU Sop ice pe a so. | Sl one hour * s him BEBE : 3 earlicr im all cases. aw ten 20. Donkey [iipific Ame is |- ymph 3.Longfel- 21. Fried [TIOMMEIRI RL ! FRID (Moham.) low'sIndian cakes «=(US/AMISIAPE ; AY PROGRAMS 12. Seaweeds 4. Digit 22. Trouble LN ARMS “CFCY-TV — CHANNEL 13 13. Measuring ae — SCE o . 4:15 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 14. Rise, as T.——Lam, 24. Parte Westenday’s Snowe 4:45 p.m.—-News, Weather & Music P. __ the tide Syne” ot oe 5:00 p.m.—Discoveries 15. Nestle 8. Church shoes 6:00 p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons south 9. Eating 20. Man's 6:50 p.m.—Political Telk—Liberel (abbr.) place nickname 6:55 p.m—CFCY IV News 17. King of 11. MissDunne = (poss.) 7:00 p.m.—Summer Supplement Israel (poss.) 30. Waner 7:30 p.m.—Fantasy . Playhouse 29.Indefinite 15. Ship'’schief 31. Pieced 9:00 p.m.—Suspicion article officer out 10:00 p.m.—Who Knows 20, A-tiptoe ~ : ; 10:30 p.m.—Don Messer 21. Doom : 11:00 p.m,—Cavalcade of Sports 33. Tall tales ZL = 11:45 p.m—Jim Coleman 36. Roman a | 12:00 a.m.—CBC TV News handle: 12:14 a.m—tocal Weather 37. External =} 12:15 a.m—Political Talk—P.€, seed coating z 12:22 am. — Texes Rasslin ee CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2 habitant , of Scotland 9:45 a.m—Sign_On—Record Caravan Hebrew 10:00 e.m.—Romper Room — 2 wl 11:00 a.m.—Sign Off $2. Decayed 2:30 p.m.—friday Playbill a 26. Kind of : News, Weather, Sports wood ; Movie—Mr. Lucky English 4:30 p.m—A le Carte : “- uw 5:00 p.m.—Discoveries = 88. Reigning = 5:30 p.m.—Mighty Mouse cs beauty 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 29. Bind mn g $20 pm—Supper Chub oan AT. a CONTRACT BRIDGL 0. otro TI ie By B. JAY Cont w i p.m.—Casey ye = cai es k , $ 330 p.m.—Sabre London Q ne pm—Scenca. Fiction, Theste : Quiz J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how te werk it: a. ‘pe ; —_—_—-—_—_—___—+¢as be_earsied. With so much . AXYDLBAAXE . ae ei pace South, Wi ‘strength in diamonds, i i LONGFELLOW 4 a The bidding has been: Policy is to let the opponents One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is use@ HERE THEY ARE—THE BES ap rcremeenal 10:30 p.m.—Don Messer Th nan-Cheleds of team West North Kast South {the hand and hope to beat them. for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos» E AR BEST REFRIGERATORS ON THE MARKET 11:45 p.m.—Jim Coleman 1@ Pass Pass t 3 One notrump. The notrump trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hista. | >= yee 12:00 am—CBC News crit westd on now bid with — the protective seat is each day the code letters are different. ' I 1959 FIRESTONE & PHILCO 2:15 am—CKCW News the following five sener a shaded bid B does =< 12:20 a.m.Showcase—Summertime hands? not require the normal 16 to 18 \ Cryptogram Quotatt oe : cFCY FRIDAY 2 OKIE 7S gion gore Dishcard strengh for ® alnoe| APE ACYLRRLRY HNT P MTLCRE : 3%. A82 ATL $Q58 Kes f better to bid a o ~ 2 5 YEAR WARRANTY—UP TO 30 MONTHS TO PAY SB @AKJ052 6 K« gAsse ‘Tition. W partner's hand fe S For Y FIRESTONE H 5.58 Sign on | such that he prefers to play in & Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SOME HAVE GREATNEG % $ — OME & AUTO 6.00 Hebrew Christian Hous 1. Double. is quite obvious suit, he can proceed accordingly. THRUST UPON THEM—SHAKESPEARE. ' To Old 6.15 Country and Westera that partner has some values de-| 4 One spade. This ts the nor- (© 1958, King Features Syndicate, Ine.) co. LTD. Roundup e spite his failure to bid over om€!mai action that would be takes a Refrigerator ~ 6.30 News - diamond, because, it it were oth-| avon i we were not in the pro- wn | senna 6.35 Weather ; erwise, the opponents would not |tective position. As woual, the 6.40 Country and Western be willing to play at such a 1oW overcall in the one level denies Roundup contract. Whenever the bidding strength for opening ‘bid. 7.00 News dian at & law Inve, the leat plag- |e, conte of teeek aabiann 7.10 Weather er to bid has to decide whether emer ae oe ee rz ? 7.15 Country and Westen gh ediyanee bog of two ard is _ Roundup pee & eee ee ee ee boven ¢ : 7.30 News and Weather Rg tg op Deypoameagemgeem on pay _ ° a q 9 Fe eal mri” ae av two sou, The gation el Ae 7.50 Musical The last player is said to be in whether to double or jump to two zZ A | 5 8.00 News the balancing position. He may | spades A one-spade bid cannot =. \ ° 3.10 Weather pass whenever his hand indicat-|0e considered because it would | I — , $.16 Country and Western es that. that is the best action to | grossly understate our vaelueg | > aif Roundup take, or he may contest the hand. The double is objectionable—oart- i}. 8.45 Weather Wf he overtalls or doubles, his |ly because it is suspect, coming — — 8.50 Weather should make some al- as it does from the protective ip (2° seat, coming as it does from the -

5 4 : : gee ee bia;

ho Am I clearly indicated. It DP .56 Interlude wrong to bid a heart or a spade, great high-card strength, 10.00 News or to pass. , | pendent of the position in whi-h 1 6 of the Air 2 Pass. There is a limit to how it is made, but also identififes 8 10.30 Melody Parade far the principle of protection | strong suit at rhe same tme.

Weather 11.45 The ae Musie oo — and ee By ALTON BLAKESLEE project. It has some 900 Japan- 12.43 P.E.1. Road Report. | Associated Press Science Writer ese staff members and 30 for | 12.45 Mastly Music NAGASAKI, Japan (‘AP)— eigners. “Seventeenth A-bomb victim dies It is purely a research orgat |

1.00 News Headlines and Wea ' so far this year,” says the news- '72tion. exmains Dr. George Dar- paper headline. ling, the director. Fact or guess? But A-bomb survivors hunger- Death had stolen a patient in a ing for personal treatment for years regarded the commission

hospital set up especially to care, ae ue a oo

Wea |for survivors of A-bombings. ‘unhappily at first. Many also f Was this death basically caused the studies were simply using OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE or hastened by exposure to bomb Japanese people as guinea pigs fadiation? And what is the toll? of medical research.

3.02 Best On -equest 4.00 News and Weather

Willd

THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9

| 4.05 The Qutports This is the critical but elusive , Y-YOU MEAN § YOU'RE 5.00 News & Weather answer sought by doctors, scien- NOW APPRECIATED L WISH YOU COULD HAVE SEEN THEY'RE GO- BIN | §.10 The Outports (cont.) anew A enison: Sere in Naga. |, The commission's role and goal) |Voug FACE WHEN THE BOYS ING TO TAKE SARENT YOU 00 News & Weather vegpaa Pug in research now are being more ; ME WITH THEM 79 «AND THIS 6.00 News ea saki and in Hiroshima. i : | | PULLED OUT IT WOULD HANE 6.05 Music for You - appreciated, says professor Tat- BROUGHT TEARS WH THE EYES GREAT CAESAR, WAS THEIR. | 7.00 Sports Roundup USE SPECIAL CLINICS suo Morito, president of Hire-| [Ge 4 LAUGHING KYENA! HERE'S) WOMAN SOURS IDEA Or | 7.05 Musie For You Part of the anewer will come |Sl™* University. For we must) |VouR SUITCASE, ALL PACKED “8)\ WaT a icra ear | 7.30 News and Weathe. from patients now being treated — at way to I a BOYS ARE ee Ee ATRIFLE : | 7.45 Don Messer’s Islanders it ects. It is importa AROUND THE Iam at | 8.00 Assi under a government program Of |oniy for people here, but for ha-| | DON'T JUST STAND THERE LIKE | 9.00 News & Weather ot the Seatitnes, % cleried ony |manity._ Only cintige sage and | A SIUEFED Moose A oe 9.10 i ca : Nagasaki can prove t uman MON . $30 Pace ot Vercuee (0,004, aH0, with special how cect of Abombings,” ‘10.00 Starlight Serenade eliaies established deshune? At the A-bomb hospital in| - 11.00 Dominion News iets ceitaball : CO | Nagasaki, “‘we | are concerned 11.10 Maritime Weather va tt ee ’ mainly with radiation effects om 11.15 Night Beat astinier dvatiaak a ne afe internal organs, such as the liver ww 12.00 News & Weather van an ‘kups to learn. and bane marrow, glands, and * , 12.05 Sign Off aialls ik ane siti vast blood, and cancers,” explains a : CBA FRIDAY ie Magseebi last year, 3.000 — Dr. Soitiro Yokota, di- ov ee had screening exams of whom yh igs g : : | DAYLIGHT TIME 6,600 were judged needing more | < ae ee oe ° ; 2 a careful diagnosis. S 550 an y how much?’ Each one 8 a 7:15—Marine Weather and Fil receiving tinopital egg vs core, {out a detailed questionnaire, tell- & 7:30—News, Weather, Sports. le Hiroshima 44.000 took the ing where he was when the bomb 5 7:35—A.M. Chronicle. ‘ lexams last year, 6,700 received Went off, how far from the centre, s di 8:00—News and Weather. further check, and 628 were found Whether in an open field, in a wu Ati : time Sportscast need men building or shelter, and what oh Lt ee 8:20—A. M. Chronicle | This does ~~ ; Uh kind, whether he was injured, or He os na WF oath $14. thy :45—Morning Devotions eee saan te votietlan = ave-_had any radiation symptoms soon all % weds ki, ees te Chrenicte ure. Thousands who are listed as *fte? the bombing. | a en iS ce : survivers did not get radiation,|, Dt. Yokota reports more Les- = ae "tees through distance, or shieldine | ke™mia among bomb survivors. H’ ® : oO ee ee | protection of buildings. Seme now |! ‘reating patients with anaem- 10:45—Morning Commentary | sick Id h illnes lias. liver complications, a fe. oO 10:55—For Consumers could have illnesses due to) | a 11-00—News. causes other than radiation. ee ee wiatiaad te ts q 11:03—For Piano. |AUTOPSIES$ HELP eoltace pinisiey tar Gobrtaiies a. en Showcase. | There’s no means of telling off-|tion whether radiation effect 5 wi Tn setetes Junction ‘hand. Autopsies after death \can|were involved, Dr. Yokota says 5 19:30—Maritime Fa Sesadenes help pin down the question. So| Friday: Unsolved Porblems: | 9 naire agen Guaker can the rate of various illnesses| ADV FOR AUG. 13 AMs eee fie z among irradiated survivors com- PAGE 1 PILL .. i 1:30—Chamber Musie pared with those not irradiated,| BIRMINGHAM, England ‘AP)| By NICHOLAS HERBERT wo years ago. A disarmament fe. or persons never bombed. |Pclice Wednesday night seized ®| | onnon (Reuters) — Britain commission, composed of all UN members, was formed subse

2:00—Holiday ivdi unwi re | Indivdival doctors can and do mysterious stranger who they) ; i i History utr So. xmas ihl "dil po he tren ning” cane| meee weg [Gen hana ten uly as _ ee ee bes based on their observations. Pap-|Playing in the streets with omens ¢ Se rasp oe ah negotiate on the lex -00—€ ularly, it’s an easy assumption | brightly colored pills that could see alks within the United Na- ‘ein -00—Winhipeg Stri that anyone dying in.an A-bomb kill them. al ee ee 4 sg peg String Orches- hospital must have been ir-| The man was traced from aj, A foreign office spokesman said sdaananan in Gian ine aoe '4:30—Music from-Montreal, _— "diated. ‘doctor's description and taken to|“we have no desire to by-Pass | that they had held ‘useful” talke But a true and meaningful|a hospital for observation. the United Nations, and it is i0-| 5, now to get disarmamept talks, tended to find some way of a5S0-| resumed.

SHRINKAFELLER

HO! HO!!— WHAT A WON'T MIND IF I

3:00—News. | :

$:04—Maritime Fish Broadca. | ‘ally . difficult with all the mar-| Four-year-old Michael McDon- | * ee tee 4 5:30—Tempo gins for error. jough, who had eaten some of the | cial Unit Nations wit Iiformed rter : : CHARMING SOUVE! "

Statistical and medical studies |tablets. was hurried to hospital | whatever body might be set up.” eign miaistere ecdiorg 4 - A TINY, BUT EXACT ;

The spokesman was comment-| formation of a 10,power disarma REPRODUCTION OF THE 1 OF 11| REALLY , Looe

MYSTERIOUSLY

6:00—News and Weather ° MISSING STATUE OF

3:15—Regional Commentary Maritime Sportscast aza atom bomb casualty commission’ Musical Interlude. jare seeking these facts too. The | MORE FEDERAL WORKERS (CP)—Federal gov |

by Japanese doctors and by the|but later allowed to go home. Se ing on an American report that}ment commission composed of

the disarmament talks which! five Communist and five Western have got nowhere during the post-| countries, with Canada one of the

LI'L ABNER

$:30—Tempo. commission was started in 1947, OTTAWA 7:00—News. as a joint American - Japanese | ernment employees in March this | war era may be lifted out of the) Western members 7:10—Commentary. : ' ——|year numbered 182,944, an in-| UN in the hope ont an independ-| Asked about such a body, the 7:15—Music 9:00—Couchiching Conference. {crease from 190,553 in March,|ent body can break\the deadlock. | British spokesman said the com- There have been no effective! position of a new disarmament :

12:00—Here's The Weather ama|ships’ officers and crewa. tee’s talks collapsed im Londos | Dag Hammarskjold at the UN.

7:30—Rawhide and Music. $:00—Teen Tempo and Music. 8:25—Tempo —

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