N THE AIR

|The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed., June 16, 1965. 21

\ cDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

230 p-m.—Mosicele 5.00 p-m.—Moment. of Truth 2.30 p.m.—Teke Thirty 4% p-m.—As The World Turns 42! pam.—Razzie Dazzle 5.00 p._m.—Dr. Who SW p-m.—Music Hop 690 p.m.—TBA o 15 p-m.—lwe Longer co 3! pm —Gazette 700 pm —CFCY TV News 5 pm —TBA > * pm —Bewitched £90 p.m.—the Rogues 90 p.m —Red River Jamboree 9° 30 p.m.—Perry Mason 10.30 p.m.—Camere Canada The Dumbells

17.00 p.m —CBC News

12 13 a.m.—tLoca! Weather and Sports Scores

12.15 p.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

12.42 p.m.—Station Sign On 12 45 p.m.—News, Weather and

Sports 1.00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill Hidden Room 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker a 3.99 p.m.—Moment of Truth 32.3 o.m_—Take Thirty 400 p.m.—As The World Turns 420 p.m. —Razzle Dazzle 5 90 p.m.—Dr. Who £30 p.m-—Music Hop 6 00 p.m.—Supper Club 615 p.m—tione!l Television News 6 25 p-m.—Weether 6 30 p.m.—Sports 635 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Maverick £00 p.m.—Dr Kildare 9.00 p.m.—Red River Jamboree @ 30 p.m.—Perry Mason 0.30 p.m.—Camera Canade The Dumbells 11.30 p.m.—Quo Vadis Mrs. Lumb 2.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News 12.15 o.m.—Viewpoint 12-20 @.m.—Lionel Network News 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Off

CFCY RADIO “WEDNESDAY

6 20—News and Weather

6 35—Morning Roundup

6.45—Island wr. end Mar. Temp.

6 46—Morning Roundup

6.55—News and Weather

7 00—Hebrew Christian Hour

7 W—News and Weether

7 35—Farm Report

7 75 Ferm Rene

4)—Morning Roundup

45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp

46—Morning Roundup

56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard

~—News

WW Weather

15—Morning Roundup

45—Weather

50—Atlantic News Roundup

5$8—Thought For Todey

CBC National News—CB8C Preview Commentary—CBC

4—Notes end Music —

W-News and Weather

195—Notes end Music

7 25—Sunlight Eye

30—Notes and Music

00—News end Weather

%S—Notes end Music

30—Mortague Enterteins

40—Notes and Musle

45—Bulletin Boerd

5O—Notes and Music

55—Atlantic News Roundup

00—Weerher

05—Tewn and Country Time

30—News and Weather

45—Tewn and Country Time

00—News and Weether

05—Town and Country Time

15—Tommy Hunter Show—CB

45—Town and Country Time

00—News and Weather

—Moastly Music

—News Headlines and Weather

03—Trans-Canade Matinee—CB8C

30—Tops In Pops

00—News Headlines and Weather

03—Canedian Roundup—CB8C

0—Tops In Pops

—News and Weather

15—The Ovutports

25—Marine Weather

28—The Outports

00—News and Weather

1S—On Parliament Hili—CBC

20—Today's Editoria!—CBC

275—Sport Parade

20—Business Perometer—CBC

35~—Tonight’s Music

%O—Back to the Bible

30—News and Weather

45—Program Schedule <,

46—Tonight’s Music

W— Assignment—CBC

W—Tonight’s Music

58—News Headlines and Weather

1O—Midweek Theetre—CBC

00—CBC Natiora!l News, On Par.

Hill and Speaking Personally ~C8c

'0.30—Chamber Music—CBC

1 00—News and Regional Weather

|) 95—Starlight Serenade

'1 30—News and Weather

Ob ip ah sl ea nt nel ; 989 OMT aOsDBRNINNNY

as at at at ot

2OVMWM®UNNNVAAFROOOWwWH iA eR RR WYN Hw we rN

11). 35—Starlight Serenade

12.00—CBC News, Weather and Sports—CBC

12.15S—News and Music—CBC

CBA RADIO WEDNESDAY

6 00—The Morning Show Pat 1 7 00—The Morning Show. Peart | 8.00—CBC News and Inland Wx 8 15—Maritime Sportscast 8.22—The Morning Show Part 2 8 35—Mas» Ferguson 9.00—CBC News 9.11—Commentary 916-AM Chronicle 10 2H. versity of the Air A171 OH—CAC Neue 1) O5~Joan Marshall 1) 15—Fer Consumers 11.20—Recerd Album 11.30—The Archers 11 45—Canadians On Record 12.00—Jamboree Junction 12 15—Tennessee Ernie Ford 12 30—Maritime fare BCast 100~CBC News and ‘eather 1.18—The Tommy Hunrer Show 1.45—The Open Road Show 1.59--0.0 Time Signa! 2.00—The Open Read Show 2.45— Happened Today and

John Drainie Tells A Story 3.00—CBC News 3 03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3 30—Queen Mother Arrives at

. Toronto Airport

4 W—Music In The Air SM Maer Fish Biast 5.20—Tempo

CRC Netehook 6%—CBC News 6155 -Partienent tal 6.20—Today's Editorial 4.25—inland Weather end Soorts

11.30 p-m.—Quo Vedis Mrs. lumb

Magna Carta Set Cornerstone

< @hen Englishmen set cut to lfimd mew homes across the Atlantic, they carried a charter confirming their heritace of freedom. Later the constitution of the United States directly echoed Magna Carta in its fifth and fourteenth amend- ments. The words “due process of law” used in the l4th cen- jtury im the application of the

For Rule Of Law Known Today 232%

On “June 15, 750 years age (feudal society, and it may be, King John set his seal om true that the reference to free- fhe Magna Carta at Run- (men in the famous chapter 39 | Hymede, setting the basis of the charter was concerned | for modern democratic gov- rather with the privileged than | ernment?; In the following (the humble. But the language article, Lord Shawcross, (was large and was to fall in famed British lawyer, tells due time for interpretations -by of the meaning ef Runny- — the courts. | mede to modern man. Lerd

| Shawcross—then Sir Hart- | GLORIFTES THE LAW | lety Shaweross — was the “No free man shall be taken, chief United Kingdom -pros- jimprisoned, disseised, -(dispos- | ecutor at the Nurermberg |5¢8Sed) outlawed, banished or berg war- crimes trials and i" any way destroyed, nor will later British attorney-gen- We Proceed against him except eral 1945-51. by the lawful judgment of his | By Lerd Shaweross, Q.C., LL.D, |peers, and by~ the law of the | Distributed by land.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS That final phrase setting the No high-sounding declarations !@W above arbitrary power was jabout the rights of man, demo- |'© resound wherever the Eng- | j¢ratic government or the rule lish tradition of-law and free-. of law were heard on that 40m was to make itself felt. | |Pragmatic occasion at Runny-| Many times confirmed—with | mede 750 years ago when King this great chapter untouched— | John reluctantly set his seal to the charter reached the statute | 1 Maeue Carta. Yet it is the book in 1297 and still remains truth that barons and king in force. As the common law

|INFLUENCED ALIENS

<4

fashioned in Magna Carta the cornerstone of the rule of law [as we know it today and one of the great landmarks ipithe long ‘journey towards ‘democratic government through parlia- | Ment

moved forward, early medieval words fell on interpretation in ‘the light of -existing circum- | stances. The complete equality and freedom of all men under English law received its final | seal in the judgment of Lord |

In their practical approach Mansfield in 1772 which set free jto the, grievances inflicted by @ Negro brought to England— John’s systematic abuse of his Where the air ‘“‘has long been privilege, the barons dealt too pure for a slave.” jwith problems incidental to It was indeed long before

‘Commonwealth Leaders Split Over Proposed Secretariat

; By HAROLD MORRISON {would be prepared to go in dis- |

LONDON ‘(CP)—A Canadian closing to others the details of | jinformant suggests Common- confidential diplomatic cables. wealth leaders are split not only For example would Tanzania on a choice for the head of a ‘tell Britain and Canada of bilat- proposed secretariat but also on eral diplomatic discussions with what duties the secretariat will China and would Canada and | perform. Australia tell Ghana of diplo-

The informant adds that while |matic messages with the United lin all likelihood the prime min- States? | listers will resolve their basic The informant suggested the | differences at the conference importance of the secretariat, , opening next Thursday, the pos- as finally determined by the | sibility must not be dismissed prime ministers, will be as- |

|

- {that further negotiations may |sessed-by the Canadian delega- |

have to be held after the nine-|tion before deciding how hard day meeting ends }to press in support of the Cana- Five nominees are reported in dian nominee.

|the running for ‘the position of | Aside from the _ secretariat ‘Commonwealth secretary - gen- and its duties, the main issues teral” They are: Arnold Smith, for Canada are Commonwealth Canada’s assistant deputy ex- Views on South Viet Nam, Cy- |ternal affairs minister; Alistair |prus and Rhodesia. Canada will | McIntosh, New Zealand's top support the U.S. position in the civil servant. George Ivor Vietnamese war, the informant ‘Smith, Australian - born senior said

special fund, and S. C. Forster, |permanent head of Sierre 'Leone’s foreign affairs depart- ; ment. - *

SMITH FAVORED

Smith of Canada and McIntosh of New Zealand are reported to be favorites, but the informant said a final decision is unlikely to be made until the prime min- isters reach a firm understand- ing on what the secretariat is to do

As conceived by the leaders at their conference last year, the secretariat would function

as the Commonwealth's central.

merve centre, keeping each of

the member countries informed

of various diplomatic moves

made by the members. It also

would prepare various meetings

such as the next prime minis-

ters’ conference

But there is a question, at

least in the winds of Canadians,

just how far member countries Scores

430—Busiress Barometer

6.35—Music In The Evening

7.30—Agenda and Centennial Expo

8.00—Assignment

8.30—The Sound The Sixties

900—Mid Week Theatre

10 00—CBC Natl News On Parliament Hill and Speaking Personally

10:30—Chamber Music

11.00—Music of Handel—

12.15—Music In The Night

likely to offer any support, the |informant continued.

Price Indexes Up In 9 Cities

OTTAWA (CP) — Consumer | price indexes rose during April jin nine of the bureau of statis- tics’ 10 regional cities and city groupings, the bureau has re- | Ported,

The advances ranged from one - tenth of one per cent in St. John's, Nfld., to six-tenths of one per cent in Saskatoon- Regina and EdmontonCalgary.

The index, mainly based on 1949 prices of consumer goods equalling 100, does not measure whether it is cheaper or more costly to live in one city or an- other, but the change in price levels in the individual cities. | The St. John's index is based on June, 1951, prices equalling 100

The new indexes for the be- ginning of May, with April in- dexes in brackets, are:

St. John’s, Nfld., 122.8 (122.7), Halifax 133.9 (133.5), Saint John, ' N.B., 136.4 (116.1), Montreal 137.4 (136.8), Ottawa 1377 (137.3), Toronto 1394 (138.9), Winnipeg 135.2 (134.8), Saska- toon - Regina 131.9 (131.1), Ed-| monton - Calgary 129.7 (128.9),) {Vancouver 134.5 (134.5). '

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

WEast dealer. East-West vulnerable.

Q9

(K5

82

Qs4

WEST EAST

@KI74 4108632 @762 yw 10983 @Q @131076

| g109732 é———

SOUTH

a5

9Qs4

@K95458

AJ65 The Wdding Fast South West North Pass Pass Pass 2NT Pass 3h Pass 3NT Pass 6a Ovening lead—ten of clubs This hand occurred during the 'European championship of 1961 lin the match between Great ‘Britain and Switzerland The bidding went as shown

when Truscott and Priday held the North-South cards for Bri- tain. The three club bid was

oem A>>>

conventional, asking North to,

| respond in a four-card ‘or long er) suit in diamonds, hearts or spades. if he had one

When North responded three notrump. Priday could tell that Truscott’s long suit was clubs, and he therefore quite reason- ably umped to six club

What the outcome would have heen if'West had led anything except a rump is hard to say,

ibut West led the ten of clubs, iwhich gave Priday a chance to | make the contract.

He took the club with the queen, led a diamond to the king, ca the A-Q of hearts, and m played a dia- mond towards dummy, this be-

jing the position | NORTP @AQ9 @A8 aK384 | WEST EAST West East @KI74 Immaterta! { £9732 SOUTH i 5 j | Soses HAIG

; West elected to discard a spade and Priday took the dia- mond with the ace, cashed the ace of spades, ruffed a spade. and then exited with a diamond He was now bound to make the rest of the tricks regardless of how the defense chose to play. Friday would also have made the slam if West had ruffed the diamond in the position shown. In that case. West would have returned a spade or a club. In} either event, South would have | heen forced to take the winning spade finesse ~The slam which Truscott and Priday reached was a feally ex- cellent contract that ordinarily would have been made without any of the complications brought on by the 5-0 trump break.

symbol of liberty for al! free ment. this that the charter secured Though not directly sprung its position as the bulwark of from the great charter, Parlia-

jthe liberties of all men in Eng- mentary government is insep-

land. Indeed, some of its origi- srable from the concepts of the nal chapters were clearly |ryle of law and the freedom of drafted to protect all men, the individual enshrined in it high and low. One looks, how- jf js fitting, then, that the 750th ever, to the I7th century to se€ anniversary of Magna Carta it become, in practice and pol-| should be joined with the 700th itics, a’ fundamental law. It \of Simon de Montfort’s historic was upon the solid legal found-|assembly of 1265, progenitor of ations of the great charter that the which wrested Parliament challenged the Stu- gy: from the Crown in art kings and their doctrine of the 17th century and sent three divine right. By this time for great constitutional landmarks English law the charter was io the statute -book—the Petition imperishable. lof Rights (1628), the Bill. of |Rights (1689) and the of | ( ) i Imperishable, too, for all S@tlement een oe countries to which the influ- | archy—beside the cornerstone ence of English law has spread. ‘of all, Magna Carta.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 21. Girl's LUN. 1. Settled, as name objective anaccount 22. Indite 6. Slant 2. Otherwise 25. Disease 11. Apportion 3. Pub items of sheep ‘2. Domesti- 4. Apple 26. Etruscan cated ‘ centers Juno ; \3. French 5. Infinite 27.O0vum = RODD) river 6. Hilly 29. Male 14. Banish 7. Not strien. sheep . 15. Merit 8. Leave out 30. Wise 17. Denary 9. Hawaiiar king 18. Breaks goddess” %5. Pro; sudden 10. Paradise ends of 20. Knock 16. Drapery chureheg sharply across 36. Harden: 23. Man's : window var. nick- top 37. Bore name 19. Asiatic 38. Wheaten 24. Malarial fowl flour: fever 20. Soak flax Ind. 28. Unending 31. African river 32. Negative : = reply j 33. Excavat~ %. A twin crystal 37. Dance step 40. Large, Y/ showy flowers 44. Spirit lamps 46. Bowstring hemp: Asia 47. Gaze 40 a fixedly LA 48. Bay A, window 49. Certain recordings 50. Snug retreats a7

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXE 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, etc. Single lettera, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hinte. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptegram Quotation PBCU PULLUIL XBWNI'L AUPS- FNFZ NIA SIFIUNLUL WNI'L— IsFOQUT

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN THE JUDGMENT IS WEAK THE PREJUDICE IS STRONG.—O’'HARA

1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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I FR ITS A LOT MORE GFFECTIVE THAN GIVING THEM LOLLIPOPS” 7B Ite ’ -| * i ‘

_———

AH JEST CAINT ENJOY ALL THIS LUXURY, WHILE TH “DEEP MISERY" YOKUMS IS LIVIN’ IN DEEP MISERY’ WE GOTTA SHARE WiF THEM, ON ACCOUNT THEY IS AS GOOD AS WE BY 4 0