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ON THE AIR

In! The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. Dec. 4, 1962.

.TUESDAY PROGRAMS CI“('\’-I‘V

p.m.—Mustcaie

p.m.—Chez Helene

p.m.—Nursery School

p.m.—Natlonal Schools rum—Loretta Young Show

5.30 p.m.-Mll<e Mercury and His Super Car p.m.—Political Telecast p.m.—TEA p.m.—Politica| Teleiast p.m.—Gazette p.m.—CFCF TV New. 7.15 p.m.—Cinema i3-7 Forbidden Street 9.00 p.m.-Car 5 9.30 p.m.——Perry Mason ‘10.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge ".00 p.m.-—-lnquiry ".30 p.m.-Lrvely Arts 12.00 a.m.—-CBC News 12:13 a.m.-—Local Weather Forecast 12:14 a.m.—Viewpoint 12.20 e.m.——$ign Off

By ADRIENNE BLOCK

COLUMBUS. Ohio IAPt »— There's a young man around who wants to become a “pop” recording star.

Ills name probably doesn't he'll ha'-'e to attract to fulfil his wish. But to their parents the name Bobby Brcen hrincs back memories.

His was the golden voice that captured the radio listeners who loved to spend each Sun-

day with the Eddie Cantor show. Bobby Breen started criter-

taining when he was five years old. By the time he was 14 he had starred in 12 motion pic‘ tures and spent {our years in

“lf‘mothers of potential child

Tv Troubles? “a” 0 Norwood T.V.

JOHN S. DENNIS Phone 44128 Sherwood

natural type of life this is for children. they wouldn't submit them to this kind of thing." Breen says today at the age of 36.

CAN‘T STOP MOTHERS “But you know. you can't stop mothers . . . they're looking for

CKCW-T‘I 11.00 arm—Romper Room 12.00 e.m.—Sign OH V1245 ppm—Newt. Weather. Sports 1.00 p.m.--Tuesday Playbill Importance of Being Earnest

2.30 p.m.—Nationa| Schools 300 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 3.30 pan—Take Thirty , 4.00 p.m.—Scar|et Hill 4.30 p.m.—I.ionel Playhouse

v 5.0l pm—Razzle Danie 5.30 pm—Mike Mercury 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—Television News 6.25 p.m.—Supper Club 6:35 p.m.—Television Weather 6.40 p.m.—$upper C uh 6.50 p.m.—Te|evision Sports 7.00 p.m.—-Theatre at Seven

MOOn Over Miami p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys p.m.-—Car 54 p.mt—Perrv Mason p.m.—Front Page Challenge p.rn.—-British Empire Games p.m.—-llvely Arts p.m.-CBC W New! a.m.—'VIEWDOIHI a.m.—-cxcw‘rv Newl e.m.—Sion 0"

g 8.30 9.00 9.30

10.30 11.00 ":30 12:00 '2:I4 12:20 12:25

and faster wealth than in the entertainment field in you click. But there's no long-range hap— piness for a child.” Breen set during an appearance here. You get financial stability at the expense of mental stability )an when you grow up you ireally feel lt—and you're ready or the psychiatrist's couch."

Breen‘s voice started chang- ing when he was 14. ending his child career.

He studied classical piano and speech. and got in a year at university before entering the U.S. Aim

“I got out of the army in 1948 and it was the first time in my life I had no protection. I put together an act which relied on the old style of performing. I didn't realize the trends in en- tertaining had changed."

About the only problem Breen said he didn't have was money. A trust fund set up during his young starring days maintained

im comfortably. TEEN-AGERS BEST

In [949 Breen was signed for

Bobby Breen Seeks Recording Stardom

mean a thing to the teen-agers.

stars could only realize the un~.

wealth and there’s no greater.

I la series of appearances on a night club circuit. He got dis- gusted and went into what he termed “voluntary retirement."

He spent the I95OS in and out of show business.‘

"In the last year—really in the last, six months. I finally realized you've got to face the world with more common sense." said Breen. “I've got a fine personal manager and my .voice has developed. ‘ "The new stuff I‘ll be doing is with the country and fol music best.” he said. “Today it seems to boil down to the teen-agers liking you and that's what they want. Nightclubs, for the most part. are a dying busi- ness so that doesn’t leave the older generation to make you a hit any more

“There are television and

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

vwgfi?

van BENDER

l7l3 4798

WHO SERVED N TIE AUSTRIAN ARMY 64 RS

It TEMPLE to the BRIDGE GOD

onsmucrso on A SPAN NEAR Chianti Ch a. .

BY A BUILDER WHO BE L mar:

LIEVED IT WOU

Submitted by 5 FUTURE MRS. BRIDGES MOM COUAPSING

Broadway. too. but records are where you really hit."

U Thont Urges Give And Take

BALTIMORE. Md. IAP ~'

United Nations Secretary - Gen- eral U Thant said here he be- Iieves Soviet Premier Khrush- ‘chev does not want war bu that “the West does not seem to appreciate the full signifi- cance" of this advance from Stalinism. He called for “give- and-take on both sides." ‘ Thant dealt with “East-West relations and the United Na- tions" in a George Huntington ,Williams memorial lecture at Johns Hopkins University.

3 REPLACES SECRETARY LONDON IAP)——Prlme Minis- ter Macmillan named Lady Tweedsmuir. 4T. parliamentary undersecretary for Scotland

Monday in place of Thomas Galbraith. who resigned after publication of he had sent to William John Vassall. an admiralty clerk sentenced in OC- tober to 18 years for spying. Lady Tweedsmulr is daughter- in-law of Canada's former gov— Iernor-genera]. the late Lord Tweedsmuir. i

A-A

AAAAA

Cull 4-8246

, 0 en 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. i

P .176 Kent St. (Opp. Eaton‘s):

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AAAA‘AAA

CFCV RADIO TUESDAY

6:28—5ign On

6:30—News L Weather 6:35—Country L Western Roundup 6:55—News L Weather 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour

7:4I-Country L Western Roundup 9:00—News ‘ Rzll—Weather 8-I6—Country L Western Roundup BLISS—Weather 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.57—Thought For Loday O—News - Voice Reports 9.I0——-Preview Commentary CBC 9.15—Morning Moods 9~25—Matinee With WIIIII 9.30—Pick Your Partner 9.35—Morning Moods V 9.55—Kitcheo Klatter ' 10:00—News L Weather ‘ 10:05—Notes L Music 10:15—Win 57 10:20—Notea L Music

Contest

Notes L Music liz55—Atlantic New: Roundup IZOD—Weather

I2:05-—Mostly Music

C 1:00—News Headlines L Weather I:O2—Mostly Music Ids—Shirley Harmer L When on

see his—Mostly Music 2:00—Newl L Weather . 2.05—Portrait Of A Star

itcirnAL i RADIO and T v 1?

By B. My

CONTRACT BRIDGE

’ BECKER

East dealer. North-South vulnerable.

NORTH

Opening lead—five of spades.

Point- count can be used not. only during the bidding. but also during the play. Here is a ihand that occurred in a Imatch where the use of point‘ {count proved to be helpful. 1 The contract was three no- trump. At the first table, West led a spade. East took the ace

3‘ 95 5

2.I0-—-Hits 8. Encore: loo—News L Weather 3.03—Trans Canada Matinee CBC 4:00-—-News L Weather A 03~Canadian Roundup [HO—Hits L Encore: 4.30—The Outports 5:00—News 8. Weather SIDS—The Outports 5:25—Marine Weather 5:28—The Outports 6:00—News L Weather 6.I5-—0n Parliament Hill CBC 6.20—Sportx Parade 6:30—Tonight's Music 7:00—Back To The Bible 7:30—Newa L Weather 7.45—Byline ISO—Program Schedule 7.51—lono Guide Talk EDS—Tonight‘s Music 9.00—-Bulinesx Barometer 9.30—Talent Festival IO:OO—-Newn. inland and Marine Weather IO.30—Starii9ht Serenade 11:00—CBC National News. New. Roundup L Talk Il-OS—Starllght Serenade

ews. Weather L Sports I2.05—Sion O“

and returned the queen, which was allowed to hold. East play- ed another spade and declarer won with the king and led the. ten of diamonds and finessed.

The finesse lost to the king. but since East had no m ore. spades to lead and West had no entry card to cash his spades, South made three notrump.

The declarer at the second table also arrived at three no- trump and got a spade lead. but he went down one. This came about in a perfectly natural manner.

East, making full use of his knowledge of p o i n t -c o u n t. played the queen of spades on the opening lead. not the ace. Declarer could not be blamed ;for taking the queen with the king and trying the diamond finesse.

When he did so. East

won

DAILY CROSSWORD

AGROS DOWN 20.A 1. Stuff 1. Paper gadget: 5. Supercilious fastener 51. persons 2. People 22. Scab- 10. Was 3. Affirm bard 11. Barracks- 4. Western mount- wall Union boy tngs picture 5. Uses up, 2 .Last. 12. Frozen as money 24 Partt- L . desserts 8 o: s]. cipial a 13 Obtain 7. Toronto and "‘ by force the 26. Actress Yelterdly'l Annual 15. Any indx- capital: vidual abbr. Mun 39. Exude 17. Affirmative 8. Mariner's 28 Guido s 40. Baby- vo e channel note Ionian 18. Biblical guide 31. Those war god name 9. Butter —— over 41 Shake- 21. Like 14. Mortar- 21 yrs. spearian 22. Lower board of age king part of ornament 35. At: home 43. Siamese face 16. Chemistry 37. Norse measure 26. Nets to ’ goddess 44. Bird of hold hair 19. Conjunction of destiny prey 27. Door

Jomt 29. Recipient 30. Girl's

name 32. Feather

ar

33. Paid: abbr. .34. Half

diameter.

36. Ostrich- like

as a. horse 45. Persephone 47. Men's name 48. Dilutes. pain

as 49. Fixed annual

period

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X R In L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used {or the three US, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apos- trophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation JV TJK NKPVR CKS JOR MKBC- 'SGA, MFG NKPV CKSJOCH.-— W A G K 0 Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: PERSONALITY IS TO MAN WHAT PERFUME Is TO A FLOWER—CHARLES SCHWAB 0 nos. In; I‘eomn Syndicate. In.

with the king and played the ace and another spade to de- feat the contract one trick.

East‘s play of the queen of spades on the opening lead was clearly correct. He was looking ‘at 1] points in his own hand land 12 in dummy. Since South was known to have at least 16 ipoints for his opening notrump lbid. thus accounting for 39 of ‘the 40 points in the deck. East [was in a position to know that West had at most 1 point.

West therefore could not have la side entry to cash his spaded.

establish an e nt ry to Weat'l

1 It is true that South could ihave thwarted the play by iducking the queen. but he was ;naturally afraid that the whole ispade suit Would be 'run ‘against him If. as seemed like- ly. West had a long suit headed by the A-J. What’s On Tlpp

t.45~—Time Out For Melody

"Jo—Headlines L Maritime Weatheri I.59——Dom. Ob. Tlmo Signal I2.00——N ‘

ZOO—Time Out For Melody 2.15—Atlantic School Brut

__ Airway To Song , ISO—Atlantic School B'cut

. rv. CALLS ' NITE or DAY Day 4453‘? VAIL’S RADIO &7 TV. :04 Kent St. Ch’town Ammo: CBA WEISDAY

6-OO—The Gerry Fogerty Show. loo—Newt and Inland Weather

U.SS—The Max Ferguson 5 9.00—CBC New: and Voice Report. RIO—Preview Commentary its—AM. Chronlclo tats—Playroom

"1.30— Unlverlity Of The Air

l2.30-Merltlrne Farm B’cn W—C

tits—enan Homer and

Nlte (4503—44482- w

New and Mira WuthetilZOR—Inland Weather I

i T l Natur ’ 2.45—John Drainle Tell: A Story 3.00—CBC New: 3.03—7. C. Matnoo ' i 4 OO-CBC Ne

i 4.03—Canndian Roundup

~ LID—The George to Floeho Show

4.30-Countdown

4.45—Muni: In The Air

soc—Maritime Filh a’cut

5.20—CBC Notebook

5.30—Tom

6.00—CBC News —- Inland Weather

6.15—On Parliament Hill

6.20—Regionol Commentary

6.25—Mairtlme Sportuut

LSD—Music In The Evening

Its—Byline , ,‘

7.20—Martno Weather and Mailed Interlude

Ian—Assignment

lino—Radio International

9.30-Telent Feltile

moo—New: Spool:

I0.30—5cience Review

IO_00—CIC Net. Nowl Roundup L aldn

irroo—nc vmm Show i I LOS-Nightl 12.00—Marlne Weather

I2.l.I—Muele In Night

ETTA KETT

MOM .’-— 1e Aw BOYS CALL, I‘LL

or: our w WINGE’V’S \

£2, (air: ‘1‘“

. i HOLD Ir.’

I'LL' BACK INTO THE

OKAY/GO I AHEAD, TALK. ' DON'T MIND ME ~

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HASBEEN FEEDIN'

GIANDMA HIM 6086 O’CAKE.PIE AN’

.. TRYIN’ T' FATTEN HIM UPA Brr.’

ESHOW ASMOIW

6'X LNESV 1.38335

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ma Oil—TIE resets torts/untrue W9 pacer-Awm HAT!

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REN BOTH YOUNG AND OLD

And I’ll tell you about, “eaters.

Where gift problems un-

fo'd- . For little children, both Where Suggestions for girls 3nd boys, Dad are

Gloves and Shirts —- And of course, toys!

manure see new serene some-mm’ use must!

And Mom’s favorite

Blouses and Skirts!

Coats, jackets and. mit- tens, ‘

So. begin your shopping

On St. 'Peter’s BELVEDERE STORE!

lots of

Where "value" means more Road—THE

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