ange $s

* +11:30 p.m,—Closeup

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, 5:00 p.m.—Albert's Place

5:00 p.m.—Albert’s Piace

5:15 p.m-—Rope Around the Sun 5:30 p.m.—Huckteberry Hound

6:00 p.m.—My Little Margie

6:30 p.m.—Political Telecast—Liberal 6:45 p.m—Political Telecast—tiberal

8:00 p.m.—Lawrence Welk Show 8:30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents 9:30 p.m—tive a Borrowed Life 10:00 p.m.—David King Show 10:30 p.m.—Bat Masterson

11:00 p.m—Studio Pacific

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m—tocal Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint :

CKCW-TV — CHANNEL a

9:45 p.m.—Sign On 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room 41:00 “a.m.—Sign Off 3:00 p.m.—Wednesday Playhifl ; News, Weather, Sports Movie—Diamond City ~. 4:30 p.m—A le Carte

5:15 p.m—Rope Around the Sun §:30 p.m—Huckleberry Hound €:00 p.m.—Supper Club

6:15 p.m.—News

6:30 p.m.—Supper Club

6:35 p.m.—Weather

6:40 p.m.—Supper Club

650 p.m.—Sports

7:00 p.m.—Whirly Birds

7:30 p.m.—U,S. Marshall

8:00 p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys

6:30 p.m.—Shirley Temple's Story ‘ book

9:30 p.m—tive A Borrowed Life 10:00 p.m.—David King

10:30 p.m.—Bat Masterson

11:00 p.m.—Studio Pacifie

11:30 p.m.—Close Up

12:00 a.m—CBC News

12:15 a.m.—CKCW News

12:20 p.m.—Sign Off

CFCY—RADIO (STANDARD TIME) WEDNESDAY

5.58 Sign On 6.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 6.15 Country and Western

6.30 News

6.40 Country and Westera, Roundup

7.00 News

7.10 Weather

7.15 Country and Western Round

up 7.30 News and Weather 7.35 Country and Western Round.

up

8.00 “ews

8.11 Weather

§.16 Country and Western Round

up

8.45 Weather

8.50, News

9.00 Morning Devotions \g.10 Morning Moods

9.30 Top Tune Time 9.45 Morning Moods 10.00 News 10.05 Magazine of the Air 10.30 Melody Parade 11.00 News Headlines and Weath

er 11.02 News and Views on Grocer

ies 11.17 Magie of Musie 11.30 News 11.40 Weather 11.45 Magic of Musie 12.00 Weather 12.05 Rhythm Roundup 12.30 News & Weather 12.45 Mostly Music _ 1.00 News Headlines and Weath

er 1:02—Mostly Music. 2% Back to the Bible 3.00. News Headlines and Weath

er 3.02 Best On Request 4.00 News and Weather 4.05 The Outports 5.00 News Headlines and ‘Veatbh-

er

5.10 The Outports (Cont.) 6.00 News

6.05 Music ‘for You

7.00 Sports Roundup

7.05 Music For You

7.15 Today's Hits

7.30 News and Weather 7.45 Red Cross Safety Talk 8.00 Assignment , 9.00 News & Weather 9.10 Starlight Serenade 9.30 Cross Section

10.00 Court of Opinion 10.30 Shadows

11.00 Dominion News 41.10 Maritime Weather 11.15 Night Beat __

12.00 News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off

CBA WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15-Marine Weather and

Fill 7.30—News, Weather, Sports 7:35—A.M. Chronicle. 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle $: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—For Piano. 11:15—Performer’s Showcase. 11:30—Fighting Words. 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—The Archers. 1:30—Concert Hall. 2:00—Holiday 2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. 2:45—Music in Black and White 3:00—CBC News and TC Mat inee

4:00—Musie by McMullin. 4:30—Johnny Holmes show 5:00—News.

§:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast

isador in Peking has handed to |

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

The problem of entries to his) own hand or dummy’s is fre | quently a matter of considerable |

concern to the declarer. For an

problem, aeatly solved by de clarer, we present this hand sub-

Simon (West).

It arose in a rubber bridge game. South was Wynne Ecker, playing with her husband, Dr. Richard Ecker. The bidding went as shown and West, after doubling, opened a trump. Prospects of making the con- tract were not bright. It seem- ed very likely on the bidding that West had the AQ of clubs, as well as the king of spades and ace of diamonds. Four losers

munist China has warned In dians not to go to Tibet this year because the Chinese are launctr | ing a “punitive expedition”) against Tibetan rebels. j Prime Minister Nehru told the | Indiam lower House that the In-| dian consul general in the} Tibetan capital of Lhasa was in- | formed that Indian pilgrims} would: enter Tibet at their own risk.

The developments were dis- closed on the heels of a state-| ment Sunday by the Dalai Lama, Tibet’s exiled spiritual ruler, that more than 80,000 Tibetans have been killed by the Communists. The revolt against the Com- munists is continuing, the 23- year-old Dalai Lama told report- | ers at Mussoorie, northern India, | and more and more Tibetens are rallying to join the 50,000 Khamba tribesmen battling the Chinese in the Chamdo and Gyamda areas of eastern Tibet. Nehru told the lower House that Chinese soldiers have been posted | on guard duty at the Indian con-| sulate general im Lhasa and are | allowing only persons with |

papers to enter.

AWAIT REPLIES

He said the government is wait- ing replies to notes and memor- anda which the Indian ambas-|

the Chinese Communist regime. The Dalai Lama told reporters 20,000 of those killed by the Chi- nese Communists were slain im) the Lhasa area. | He said there was “every pos- | sibility’. that the Chinese had ar- rested the Panchen Lama, 21, No. 2 man in the Tibetan hierarchy. The Pamchen Lama was put in power by the Communists after the Dalai Lama's flight following an unsuccessful rebellion last March.

The Dalai Lama described the | Panchen Lama as a man with | \feelings for his country, people land religion. He added that the

Interlude. 6:30—Tempo. 7:00—News 7:10—Commentary. 7:15—Music. 7:30—Rawhide and Music. $:00—Teen Tempo and Music. 8.30—Introduction to Wednesday Night. 8:40-—-Elizabethan Music and Shoemakers Holiday

§:30—Tempo.

6:00—News and Weather

6:15—Regional Mar. Sportscast and Mus.

11:00—News Roundup and Talk | 11:30—Recital.

) Signo Off,

mitted by the victim, Iselin W. |W

peer ef 2 ores iy DAILY CROSSWORD grace AGROSS 10.Building- 31. Erbium 1. Goddess _ additions (sym.) | offiowers 18.Aboxers 32. Radium @ Anew dread(abbr.) (sym.) frontier 19. At home 38. River | 21. Mellower 20. Pronoun (Chin.) ew aoe 36. Hospital 34. Gridirons 22. Copy 237. Past 16. Waitupon 24. Anna Pav- part. Young girl lova, for one of “tie” @.AgArctie 2%. Polynesian 38 St.—s ML niet 26. Stitch 29. Like a wing oe eee 23.Ege- 41 Mamas enust Ot 3. Fencing. drinks Hist.) _ sword 28. Wheel hub 30. Account books 94. No (slang) - 36. Granulates 37. Thin 0. River im Africa 48. Permit 45. More loyal #4. Refiection 47. German city {| 48. Of Norway : 40. Encounters ONE ee | a chate ARMY OF ULSTER, WAS KILLED 2. Dwell GptOPn ne came oF IK ORGMUST WHEN HE WORE TO-A BALL 3. Watchful of EY CATHEDRAL, England A PAIR QF POISONED BOOTS sa 6. Droop CONTRACT BRIDGE 2 By B. JAY BECKER “mengures zh DAILY — Hore’s how i werk itz South déales, thus eppeared tmminent. — AXYDLBAAXBEB E Both sides vulnerable, iat Sin, Beier suvvenes Ge ® LONG FELLOW NORTH hand an entirely different — Une Witter stmply stands for another. In this sample A fs used 1098 light. Instead of placing her faith| for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, spas- rc a ae eee trophea, the length and formation of the words are all hints, : 4109 *|for the queen, Mrs. Ecker decid- ansh day the cods letters are ditterent, =S4 aoe od tested to take adventoge oft aii A Cryptogram Quotation S33 { 9 Q108 ee «| *Verem THRG BYTGCE FuB 3JKV oat <a dummy's hearts would be inel-] WGEKE RUNL KTT NLG SKEBENC HS s0 fective unless dummy could be j gaasss reached to cash them, Mrs. Eck-| IKV—JEKIAURYV. :: sta ates Sa we ees| gnats Sn se ms sone oy Sa SEP ii ater the mit had been eat pon a ns i nl ual cle a 1 iNT 29 ~ Pass 2@ tO 8 Pass 4a Dbie -; Opening “tead—four of spades.

and West took the king.

West could do no better than

MICKEY MOUSE

STEWART MacKAY

1960 PHILCO TV

1 59°

werking trade © We. tas ane FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO sise TV in trade ~~ Co. LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

AS

er wound up with ten tricks af ter entering dummy with the ten of spades. The farsighted preparatory step of “wasting”

| the ing lead paved the way | well-earned victory.

Chinese Warn Indians To Stay Clear Of Tibet

NEW DELHI (Reuters)—Com- | Panchen Lama had witnessed the “atrocities” continuously commit-

added that a monk from the Sera monastery,

ted by the Chinese. The Dalai Lama

one of the most important Tibet, told him that after the March rebellion only 50 monks were left of 2,000.

DEGRADE MONKS

Other reports reaching the | Dalai Lama told of monks being

made to sing nationalistic Chi- nese songs instead of their pray- ers, being crammed with Marz- ist. ideology and ordered to take part in community dancing.

In another development in the Tibetan situation, Jigme Dorje, prime minister of the Himalayan border state of Bhutan, told a re- porter in Calcutta there is @ definite danger of Chinese incur sions into his country.

“If there is any incursion,” be added, “‘we will certainly fight.”

Dorje said that Chinese purst-

ing Tibetan. refugees often came

very close to the Bhutan border and Bhutan has reinforced ite border guards and set -up addi- tional checkpoints;

Bhutan’s foreign ‘ affairs are directed by India under a 1949

treaty and Dorje plans to confer

on the problem with the Indian government.

PISQUID

Mr. Garfield Robertson return- ed to Montreal P.Q. after a brief holiday spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and family, Kingsboro.

Mrs. Molly Jarvis, Boston, Mass., has been vacationing at the home of her siter, Mrs. J.A. MacDonald, Pirest Pond.

Mr. Ian MacGregor, East Bal- tic, had one hand severely injur ed recnetly while attempting to repair a power lawn mower, Dr. MacLellan, St. Peters, was the attending physician.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDon- ald and family left on return to Hamilton, Ontario, after spend- ing some time with members of their families at South Lake and St. Charles.

Rev. and Mrs. F.W. Mollins, Kingsboro, accompanied their two grandchildren, Winnie and Buddy Lawson, to their home in Bridgewater, N.S. over the week- end and are remaining to spend a few days.

INTELLIGENT ANIMALS The chimpanzee, orangutan and

Commentary, | 12:00—Here’s “tife- Weataer and clephant are considered the most jiatelligemt land animals,

ia

jack of spades on the open to a

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HE MASOR LOOKS LIGHTER HE SET PAPPEALED] GO TOOFAR

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SUMP} LIKEA HOT ROD,

A HOOPLE AROUSED!

PRO. For Scots Guards Causes Consternation

(Reuters) — The,Good Enough for the Scots crusty colonels of Queen Vic-| Guards?” toria’ ?

ria’s reign probably were turn EQUAL TO ANYTHING :

ing in their graves this weekend. :

The reason for consternation aera i ia beyond among the stiff-upper-lip school: olan tadlieatdiae rear ae The announcement this week that exclusively fren Seolend tek ab

the Scots Guards, one of Brit- , ain’s famed guards regiments oe from all parts of Brit-

with battle honors going back to ‘ Among their achievements can

the 17th century, are to appoint | a public relations officer. j|be numbered such diverse tasks | as paying a major part in the jens will be to help boost | sino) defeat of Napoleon at Wa- lterloo and storming the Anzio

In the words of the assistant | beachhead adjutant of the regiment, Lord | War. a6 fo the Goons Se

Napier, he will “project the right! Accordi to Lord Napier image of ‘the Scots Guards into) there in Se . falling-off in re- the public mind. |.cruiting to the Scots Guards dur- And, as a start on this, a firm | ing the last year, partly because of publicity agents has prepared, ‘as national prosperity goes Up,

THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9

MUGGS & SKEETER

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

a brochure entitled “Are You| army recruiting goes dowa.”

AND THE WEAPON-A JNARO SHRINKING

ae SN

Poti