ONTHEAIR

" Prozrants are listed in_ Adan Dayli Time as supplied by - breadc2sters. Island Time (AST)

is ere hour earlier in all cases.

MONDAY PKOGRAMS CFCY-TV. -- CHANNEL

4:15 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 4:45 p.m.—News, Weather and fAusic

5:00 p.m.—On Safari

530 p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons

6:00 p.m.—Kiddies Theatre

6:51 p.m.—CFCY TV News and Weather .

7:01 p.m.—Gazette

7:30 p.m.—teave It to Beaver

8:00 p.m.—Highway Patrol

8:30 p.m—Don Messer Show

9:00 @.m.—Danny Thomas

9:30 p.m.—River Boat

1C:30 p.m.—Cannonball

11:00 p.m.—Joan Fairfax

11:30 p.m.—Millionaire

12:00 p.m.—CBC-TV News

12:14 am.—tocal Weather. Forecast

12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12:22 a.m.—TBA

CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2

8:00 a.m—Sign On

Off to Adventure a.m.—television News a.m.—Weather and Sports a.m.—turner’'s Corner a.m—At Home With

Helen Crocker a.m.—Romper Room a.m.—turners Corner noon—Television News p.m.—Weather and Sports p.m.—Station Sign Off

e

8:15

3:15 p.m.—Monday. Playbill - Unidfentified Flying

Object

5:00 p.m—On Safari

§:30 p.m.—Rocky Jones

p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—News p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—Weather p.m.—Supper. Club p.m.—Sports p.m.—Fiight

6:40 6:50 7:00 7:30 8:00

—e

p.m.—Bachelor Father

9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:15 2:20

p.m.—Danny Thomas p.m.—Riverboat p.m.—Cannonball p.m.—Joan Fairfax p.m.—The Millionaire a.m—CBC News @.m.—CKCW ' News a.m.—Sign Off

MONDAY STANDARD TIME

up

Rural Education 7.00 °News 7.10 Weather

up 7.0 News & Weather 7.35 Musical Interlude 7.40 Farm Reproter 7.50 Interlude 3.00 News 8.10 Weather

up &45 Weather

8.50 News ;

9.00 Morning Devotions 9.10 Morning Moods 9.30 Top Tune Time 9.45 Who Am I ‘ 9.56 Musical Interlude’ 10.00 News

10.45 Swift Money Man a toga Headlines and Wea- 11.02 Magic of Musie

11.30 News

1.02 Mostly Music

2.00 Mostly Music ‘Contd.) 2.30 Back to the Bible

3.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther

3.02 Best on Request

4.00 News and Weather

4.05 The Outports

5.00 News & Weather

5.10 The Outports (Contd.)

6.00 News & Weather

6.05 Music for You

7.00 Sports Roundup

7.05 Music for You

7.30 News and Weather

745 Don-Messer and His Is- - landers

8.00 Assignment

9.00 News & Weather

9.10 Starlight Serenade 0.00 Lady in a Fog 0.30+Travellers’ Night Life 1.00 Dominion News

1.10 Maritime Weather 1.15 Night Beat

12.00 News & Weather

05 Sign Off z

CBA - RADIO DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News, weather and sports. 7:25—A. M. Chronicie. 8-00—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. 0:00—A.M, Chronicle. 0:45—Morning Commentary. 0:55—For Consumers. 1:00 News ‘ 1:03—For Piano. 1:15—Kindergarten of the Air 1:30—Now I Ask You 2:00—Jamboree Junction. :30—Maritime Farm Broad- cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—The Archers¢ 1:20—Little Symphonies. 2:00—Holiday. -45—Tommy Hunter Show. *45—Mysic in Black and White 3:00—CBC News and TCC Mati- nce -60—Seng Shop. :30—Appointment with Agostini :00—News. :04—Maritime Fish :30—Tempo. -00—News and Weather :15—Maritime Sportscast, Re-! gional Commentary and Musical Interlude,

Tempe,

+

Broadcast

The Guardian, Chavlottetown, Mon., Sept. 28, 1959. 9 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

HERMOSA BEACH- A CALIFOONIA

. CITY OF 16,000 POPULATION- CELEBRATED ITS S™ CONSECUTIVE YEAR WITHOUT A TRAFFIC FATALITY

YACOUB sbn LEITS of Bost m Seistan, Asia BROKE INTO THE HOME OF UH ben NASR BUT HIS CRIME THE NEXT DAY-=- AN ACT WHICH SO IMPRESSED

FOUNDE DYNASTY THAT RULED THE COUNTRIES FOR 126 YEARS TILL

> 4

20. Mulberry . 21. Mistakes 22. Lairs

24.A quack

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BY B. JAY BECKER

«

; FAMOUS HANDS Albert Benjamin, London star, | meets the conditions staked out

—p.m.—leave WH To Beaver

4 p-m.—Don Messer .

6.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 6.15 Country & Western Round-

6:30-to 7 p.m. Insert Focus on

7.15 Country & Western Round.

$16 Country & Western Round- |

writing in the (British: Bridge Magazine, tells about «4 little

man he keeps running into He likes the man ail right ex-

cept for one annoying habit. It

by the little man. Finally, he comes up with an answer that makes sense, but he can’t find | the little man to Jearn whether the’s right. Here is the hand

seems the little man shows Benjamin a hand, asks him what he bids, waits for the answer, and then disappears. Benjamin never discovers whether the an- swer is right or wrong. “

For example, the little man asked Benjamin what he would do, sitting South, if West open- ‘ ed with two clubs, North passed, East bid two spades (East and West are both honest bidders), and South held @KJ74 $83 @AKQ10952 &—.

Benjamin mumbles that it is doubtful whether it is better to bid some quantity of diamonds, or whether it is better to pass _and hope that North will lead 2 club against some high heart contract West might reach.

Of course, the little man promptly disappears after posing the question. Six moffths later Benjamin meets the little man again and asks what happened on ‘tthe hand. The little man doesn't remember what hap- pened. He doesn’t even remem- ber the hand.

Not only that, but the little man poses an even crazier prob- lem. South reaches six spades doubled, West opens the three of hearts and it wins the trick! The defense is sound and de- clarer makes the contract. What

' Benjamin composes:

East dealer. East-West vulnerable,

‘i NORTH: 4A1053 wA2z @1098765 wel

Qs lei ¥KQIJ1098 y— 1 76543 @AQ432 \o-—— &AKQI10 't— 987 SOUTH &K987642 s- @KI 6543 _ , The bidding: | East South West Nort 2@ 26 49 46 : 5@ Pass 59 54 6% Pass 69 6@ Dbie.

Opening lead—three of hearts, . Declarer ducks—in--dummy, fearing a ruff, and East discards a club. South, sensing the situe ation, discards the jack of.dia- monds. A heart is continued and the diamond king goes on the ace.

Declarer cashes the king and ace of spades, leads diamonds

j12:00—Here’s The Weather and| “. Sign Off

are the four hands? Ms twice through East's A-Q, later

So Benjamin spends a ew discards four club losers on the sleepless nights trying to figure | established diamonds, and makes out some reasonable hand that /the slam!

۩ 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

«

Radiation Study Asked By Canada

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer

pathetic” | Khrushchev’s plan for total dis-

Canada moved in the United Na-| Russian’s \claim tions Thursday for a worldwide had obstructed disarmame study on radiation and also demanding control stressed that “the middle and tion.

smaller yers must be heard on! Khrushchev, said Green, had the questign of disarmament. Suggested that the Western pow- External Affairs Minister How- | eTS had tried to obstruct genuine ard Green, making Canada’s po-|@isafmament by insisting on con- licy speech to the 14th General| ‘rol more far-reaching than was Assembly, outlined his country’s necessary to ensure implementa- thoughts | tion and more-far-reaching than

nm radiation—a subject | with implications reaching

iy and. thspec-

into the health of future generations —and said that disarmament, must not be left to the great pow-| ers alone.

On radiation,

meet.

RECORD SPEAKS S. “I cannot accept this sugges- | tion,’ said the Canadian foreign é chief. “‘The record does not bear foreign minister said: ¥. out the charge.” “We believe that manind On another subject, Green said would derive relief from anxjety Canada, as its special contribu- if the nations of the world were to acknowledge an obligation to wili let down immigration bars do what.they can to ensure that and admit a “substantial num- the worldwide physical measure-' per’ of tubercular refugees and ment of |the intensity and distri-¢:heir families from European bution radiation is made as ¢amps. accurate and complete as pos- | Queried about this later . he sible. aid: f

TO MAKE PROPOSAL |: “We'll certainly take 100 fami- “At this session the Canadian lies and perhaps more.” « delegation intends to submit a! Regarding disarmament, Green proposal which we sincerely hope referred to Canada’s position as| will encourage the worldwide a neighbor of both the United collection of more accurate data States and Russia in the cold war on radiation and will provide for| and added: 2 its central collation.’ “This gives Canadians a spe-

Green told UN correspondents | Cia! interest in disarmament. We |

the 64-year-old

*

later complete plans haven't been, believe that this goal should be | worked out but ‘we don’t think|Pursued with determination and

anybody is doing enough now” in| With patience, using. whatever this problem. |forum is appropriate, whether

Ideally, he said, the full mem-|the UN or outside.” , bership of the UN” would funnel Noting that Canada, now is a information on radiation to a member of a 10-nation negotiat- central agency, where it would be ing committee and has been ac- made available to scientists’ of tivé in disarmament negotiations

with Soviet Premier,

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) armament. But he rejected the) that the West)

' they themselves were prepared to

tion to the: World Refugee Year, |

PHILLIPS.

DAILY CROSSWORD Tac ERCO 1. Mattreas 4. Rags to OJAI VIE MECH! INK filling 5. Peeled speak {AITITIAIREETIOMG 5. Tropical 6. Arabic 23.Man'’s |MABRESICIONY! tree letter name jue 9. Craze 7. Italian 25. Welsh PROEIOMMPIASTTT 10. Assumed resort rabbit [AILjeMp Rly x name 8. Of the 26. Expects [T/All 12. Eight-part Three 27.Music BP com Wise Men dramas 2 13. Range 9. Antlered 29. Head. ’ of hills animal lands 14 Mark as 11. Vends 30. Redacts correct 16. Comfortable 32. Stationed 15. The clover 18. River (It) 34. Vex 17. Mafine alga 19. Lumber 35. Cavern

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work i: AXYDLBAAKR 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 letters, apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation HAR LYTB WYIIQYUR HAR TRIFA, WDT DYH HAR HXEXCH, YP HAR BYXC—GYQTEBGYQHA. Saturday's Cryptoquote: WE LIVE UNDER A GOVERN- MENT OF MEN — AND MORNING NEWSPAPERS —

(© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

ETTA KETT

Gee! REMEMBER

ALL THE GUYS © you've BEEN CRUSHY OVER”

THERE'S BitL— AND RANDY.’ I WAS MAO , ABOUT HIM.

“THE GOLDEN

IS INTERESTED INGS FS

HEARTS THEIR “PSYCHCLOGICAL & WARFARE DEPART- MENT THINKS THE

SONG MAY BE THE

ULTIMATE WEAPON J) | | commen

HOUNDS CHASING LITTLE EVA HAD MORE COURTES

ANOLUNTEERS}s THAN YOU TO PLAY AIACKALS/T'M ITZ ALLEANING FORA CULTINATED

ENNIRONMENT ¢ WHERE GENTLE- MEN CAN ENSOY

THEIR LEISURES J

.

CAN THEY P

4 propriate and continuing expres- sion of UN concern is desirable,

people of Laos but also in the general interest of world peace and security.”

Asked to elaborate later, Green said:

“The UN haying taken the ac-

finding mission to Laos—and that action apparently having had the effect of at least damping down the fires in Laos, I think that it's to the interest of every country concerned t@ avoid a_really seri- ous conflict there.”

Replying to another question,

the world. jin the past, Greem said in his

On disarmament—the dominant Speech and at the press confer-

theme of the assembly — Green ence his country will ‘strive to i Y forward the views of the

said Canada is “entirely sym-) PU‘ - | middie and smailer powers, and -00—N also to keep the committee in oo ve BE close touch with the UN, 7:15—Music.

MENTIONS LAOS :

He turned to the troubled south- east Asian kingdom of Laos wit)) the suggestion that the UN must} find a way to express “its con4

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

8:30—Maritime Magazine. 8:45—Repertoire.

9:00—Vancouver Theatre. 7 territory yhose . government

Green said a UN presence might

Middle East last summer.

|

j

tion which it’did through the se- Atl |curity council—of sending a fact-

Riches Is Hope

not only in the interest of the)

Of Salvagers

NORFOLK, Va. (AP’— Eight

| salvage men rode the rusty hulk’

of an abandoned ship down the antic coast Friday in hopes the 400-foot stern section will be their key to riches.

They kept an anxious eye to the south where hurricane Gracie crept along. The storm was a

possible threat to their hard work of the last six months.

The bulk is one section of the

be put in Laos in somewhat the) tanker Afriean Queen, which was same way this was done in the! wrecked off Ocean City, Md., last

December. The vessel struck a

The UNpresence in the Middle | Shoal and broke in two. The bow

DMA

‘MICKEY MOUSE NUBBIN

STEWART MacKAY

THE LONE RANGER

}

East consists of a mission estab-| has since floated away. Owners lished by Secretary-General Dag of the vessel abandoned her, Hammarskjold, with an office’ in’ ~ A Norfolk tug pulled the bulk Amman separate from the along at a snail's pace, while the United Nations Emergency Force | coast guard cutter Marion. pro- standing betwelin, the United | vided escort. The amateur sal-| Arab Republic and Israel,

vagers staked out. their claim to

Green stressed the importance

of the UNEF, urging UN mem-

tinuing fens in the Indochina

9:30—Summer Fallow:

10:00—Man to Man ciaims it Is the target of aggres-|

11:30—Western Artists Nam,

. We for our part have

position, in jecpardy

bers to support Hammarskjold’s because of

failure by -varions countries

come to the view that some ap-/ pay their assessment,

11:00—News Roundup and. Talk lsion by Communist North Viet! efforts to consolidate its financiat 410 miles to Norfo

the vessel after professional sal- vagers wouldn't touch it,

Tacy plan to oe the Queen

hove to sell her for about $2,079,

to 600 to $3,000,000. to persons _in- ‘terested in replacing her bow.

LI'L ABNER

where they}.

SECRET AGENT X-9

MUGGS & SKEETER

JOE PALOOKA

oes

s

+

HOUSE ON YOUR WAY {T° TH’ MILLPOND?

Disirtouted oy King } cnt aren Sy ndinte

“Firestone TIRES ON

1." DOWN - 1.°,, WEEK

Think of it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 only $50 with Trade

FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO’CO. LTD.

Dial 5547 Charlottetown Store — Tires Mounted While You Wait

ue as Phil e Sueo tp the

Senate

—_——

,

A