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SNTHEARSped Reading Tend Continues Spreading

TUESDAY PROGRA CFCY-TV 1.30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 2:00 p.m.—Chez Heiéne 2:15 p.m.—Nursery School 2:30 p.m.~Nationa!l Schools 3:00 p.m.—The Verdict ts Yours 3:25 p.m.—Cross : Section 3:30 p.m.—Open House 4:00 p.m.~—Today At Home 4:30 p.m.—Adventures of Blinky 4:45 p.m.—Fiower Pot Men 5:01 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle 5:30 p.m.—Mike Mercury arid ; His Super Car 6:00 pyms—zBurns,.. Anniversary Program 6:30 p.m.—Davey and Goliath 6:45 pem.--CFCY TV News 7:00 p.m.—Gazette 7:30 p.m.—Cinema 13-7. r 4 Den Juan Quilligan 9:00 p.m.—Gary Moore Show "10:00 p.m.—Red Skelton 10:30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 11:00 p.m.—lively Arts 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 p.m.—Local Weather 12:14 a.m.—Viewpoimt

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY D. "S RADIO & TV

204 Kent St. Ch’tewn

NEW YORK (AP)—If you're an average adult reader, you'll

| go through this article ‘about

| 500 words) in two minutes or}

‘and understand roughly three quarters of it.

But if you were Bob Darling,

—|17, of Wilmington, Del., you'd)

breeze through it in three sec- onds or less, possibly with a higher rate of understanding | The difference; Young Darling jhas taken a course in speed reading which, it is claimed, en- ables him ‘to sweep down the printed page at 10,000 to 12,00 — a minute, The average is The urd&to read faster, which | may have started with the first | hieroglyphics, ‘has never been stronger than in today's accel- erated world of digest, paper-

| .dn..the last dozen years the | urge has been matched by. the rising number of schools that | promise to double, triple and quadruple, etc., your reading

37“ Nite-4-4172-4.5601 | speed by a variety of ‘nethods. the average adult is 1.06. words

Their disciples range from U.S. senators through the fresh- man class at Virginia Military

| comprehension and the physical limitations of the beok."* On the other hand, Dr. Earl A. Taylor of the Reading and Study Centre in New York says “any | thing over 1,400 words amin lute is merely skimming.” He'll escort-you to one of nis | machines, the ophthalmograph,

|to prove his. point. It takes pic |

| tures of your eyeballs as they | Move .across and down a page | of printed matter. It times them, too.

Dr. Taylor's method employs mechanical aids such as the ju- nior: metronoscope with Risley rotary ~ prisms, which trains your eyes to work as a team by flashing groups of words across a line SEE MORE AT ONCE |. “The greatest single factor in }says, “is increasing your span | of recognition’: — that is, the | tumber of words you can see in | one fixation of the eyes. | “The speed of recognition tor

a fixation. The best spans differ | but 2.5 to 3.0 (the speed equiva- llent of 800-1000 words a min-

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Charlottetown; Tues., Jan, 28, 1962. § Cte,

DAILY CROSSWORD

6-X IN39SV 134853S

: Institute to fourth-graders ih iste) is good. 3. Bakery 22. Mone ORAM TET cxcw.T¥ Highland Park, Mich“ | William Schaill offers another | 4 Injure 4Cutenous wit peepeehel ais . VARIOUS GADGETS |view. His Reading Laboratory] , sefioully. 4 casmg (Lat.) em Cerah 9:30 a.m.—Station.. Sign On: » They SHBIOY such instruments | Incorporated has taught reading | “ces iabop French 24. Trw Ee a 30 a.m. “ ah Sports (23 the junior metronoscope, the | by phrases to, among others, candies esticle one. any 45 pm.—Mo ning Devotions reading accelerator, the phrase-| members of the South Africam| 4) Fairy story © 6. Breakfast stop. - 4 Moncton Minliterial Ap flasher, the prep-pacer—and the Parliament. e e ~ beginning cereal over a sie 3 t enidathads we of the ae wand. fremugs Nagy B go Schaill, i 12. Part of 7. Fishers 25. Hard- FIRESTONE “ PHILCO Y ta . charge from an} words ‘the rn’ are only hunter's man's wood ; McCLAR oo Sosa So Englend hour for individual instruction; | a picture of a red barn. If you cap basket tree . ae : Te “EASY 11:30 a.m.—Program Resume — sel] ore to| read it word by word you don’t dete ~ 8. or 26. Little Yesterégy’s Anewer |. Y : 11:31 a.m.—Test Pattern Workshop ustry schools; they sell | get any more out of it than by \ furti . 3 i ; we - FE = F - R - | -G - F - Rg -A oT Oo R 12:45 a.m.—News, Weather, Sports oe —e and other aids/ reading it as a phrase. 4 a ©. Renaund 28. Bicycle oo game. 7a” r. 1:00 o m.—Tuesday Playbill ‘or home study. “You can see as many as five pedal Bacchanalé tie ; Music For Millions There's no unanimity as to| words in a phrase.” 17. Fixes 10. Mati Hast 30. Transpor~ raithe- .. . Cheese From Thirty-two Beautiful Models 2:30 - 1.—National Schools methods. Disagreement over some ee OS “4 L wen power d , 39. Fit ' ———) © LOWEST PRICES! : 3:00 p.m—The Verdict Is Yours Is it possible to read Law-/ mechanical details don't greatly gen dial.) rope 33 aye tae ; rm 3:25 p.m.—Cross Section rence Durretl’s Alexandrine! bother Paul Panes, acting diree- a te Soot op a ? +. <4) | At Firestone you have @ LONGEST TERMS! 3:30 p.m.—Open House Quartet at 4,000 words a minute|tor of New York University’s alee 30. For gs.Guide :° 48.Cen aon fi : : 4:00 p.m.—At Home with Helen | without losing the flavor of ihe| Reading Institute. . : : Lo a - - Crocker —— | author's densely - textured; “An efficient reader never, dad (abbr. : eae ee 4: p.m.—Adventures of Blinky | prose? -Mrs. Judith J. Lefkowitz/ reads every word,” says Panes,| go. = em, ute : = 400 WEEKS TO PAY! 4:45 p.m.—Flower Pot Man says she’s done it, whose school handles about 3,- porch | [2 [3 |4 75 |e |7 18 | jo 5 5:01 p.m.~-Rezzlé Dazzzle “Once you have the mechant-| 000 students a year. “He reads/ 91, Retired Sa — ee cal reading skill,” says Mrs.| about 50 per cent of the words,| 32. Sun god. ue YZ4'2 < oe epee aed — ewe Lefkowitz, director of Reading| unless the material is technical.| 34. Coats, 6:1$ eee seein: Dynamics Incorporated Class-|. “The essential reading skill as type '> + 15, . x adeno ieee rooms in New York, “‘your|is the ability to find the main} 35.Conduit — ~s Fb teidtavae : Poeel speed is limited only by your’ idea of a paragraph.” 87. ee , ie ee Sa To 2 I. \* wo 00 anaow mer |S@AWaY Business Is Good, | avae™ Ph! Wl ype 10:00 p.m.—Red Skelton Pp ‘ covered a7 Ae 39 130 10:30 p.m.—front Page Challenge d 2 45. Bestowed 11:00 p.m.—Inquiry resident n : 46. Fictional 11:30 p.m.—Lively Arts ys ‘ peec narratives 3s VA32 |33 34 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News . DEARBORN, Mich. (CP) -- , period. So far, the seaway haz | 48. Require 12:15 eau 1 The St. : tas fallen short raffic fore- : Ar P by — a News given a good account of itself | cast, hence its revenues are be dlustering 37 [38 |30 yao | lat jaa a oan in its first three years of opera-|low the annual estimates, Ko oo i : tion, Seaway Authority President —\yr--Rankin said it is unreal} a —— od on ae R. J. Rankin said here. * listic and sictnatuns to use the ae TUESDAY. Mr. Rankin made the com actual tonnage and revenue lev: 1. Nearly all 46. 47 48 ment in a speech *to a” martne | els in-the first threeyears of| 9° shane. 6:28—Sign On industry conference. - | seaway operation as an argu " speare's 42 SPT 6:30—News & Weather Within the authority, we 40) ment to condemn the toll struc- wife 2 6:35—Country & Western Roundup) 20 share the opinions of thore|ture or the cargo forecasts of “<8 6:55—News Hesdlines & Weather| WhO have sought — through re | the special committees. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE. — Here’s how to work It: 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour | lating the actual revenues of the| Mr. Rankin said the 1962 navt | ~ AXYDLBAAXRE 7:15—Country & Western Roundup | Past three years to the estimate? | pation season should- show @ ie LONGFELLOW 7:30—eN & Weather of the tolls advisory conimittees | , 1 ton incr: bar’ % | % jews eo . } enera Mage increase, t % . 7:35—CFCY: Farm News —to demonstrate that the se@ /ring the unexpected. Pe the theee Ife Nee Go ee Oa ae aoe enon ame = 7:40—Country & Western Roundup) way has made a poor showing Side ‘tie length ios temeatias of Qa) : : — c 8:00—News | and that there are serious doubts SENTENCED IN ABSENTIA res, 1 n dite t. RUS are £ 8:1,|—Weather it will meet the objectives that! 1 o.noN ipeuters) — Th day the code letters are differen 8:16—Country & Western Roundup) have been set for it,”’ he said 1! ad for an? eanenai tien A Cryptogram Quotation z 8: 46—Weather “As we see it, there is no sounds? °8 wards: ene of thous oo ‘ t ; i 9:50-—Nows basis for sych thinking, as ot /°7'k SuMident. were sentenced DPPU JTU -IJU HYT JAY YIRB 00—Morning Devotions now, for any proposals which re tet ’ 9:10—Morning Moods late to the need of relief through on = — QruMOMP CEST CEYX MYIY B.. 9.25—Matinee with Austin Willie | jower interest rates, extensions ling 12,000 persons during the —RPQYAK uD Y a “ 9:30-—-Morning Moods : of time or increased tolls.” (coving World War, the Soviet j 9.55—Kitehen Glatter Contes The seaway is required by news agency Tass reported. The Yesterday's Oryptoquote: THE ONLY SURE THING

10:00—News & Weather ABOUT LUCK IS THAT IT WILL CHANGE.—MIZNER

10:05—Notes & Music law to collect tolls to. amortize | agency listed the defendants as

:00—N: Hi nd Weather > ; siaibcstens joryren years, The toll structure, set up |Long Island, N.Y., and Ervin ETTA KETT a — 12:00—Weather by special U.S.-Canada commit | Viks of ‘Sydney, Australia, Jur- | ™ " q 12:05—-Mostly Musie tees, based the rates on an esti- |iste’s present whereabouts were Co ae

| . }

12:30—News & Weather 12:43—P.£.1. Road Report “

L it J mate of traffie over the 50-year ‘not specified. — , f P yy, . . #

Che by

12:45—Mostly Music , 1:00—News Headlines & Weather 1:02—Mostly Music 1:15—Tommy Huhter Show 1.45—Mostly Music

2.00—News Headlines & Weather

TWA Ua ra i}

Y YF

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

ONve =OT 3HL

2:02—Hits and Encores | South dealer. | |play in any way that jeopard- | 2:15—Atlantic School cast . Neither side vulnerable. lizes the contract. Certainly. the 5 ‘ - 2:45—Hits & Encores NORTH principle is self - evident, but " = ome —- | 3:00—News Headlines & Westher K95 how and when té6 apply it is a | 3:02—Hits and Encores 4 cae horse of a different color. . , 4:00—News & Weather 9 | West led a diamond and East 4:05—The Hit Parade oe took the queen with the ace and | x 4:30—The one WEst oss | returned a diamond. Declarer : ‘ leather 6" ‘ j scene Ome. 36. OO5102 pris ee ee - on led a 5.\6-—Program Schedule « o5 . @Qs7 ene king of hearts, in line with @ 5:17axThe ‘Outports @310043 = =6A7TE . the principle that it is mathe- wv s 29Marine Weather + #K10743 =64095 |matieally slightly better to play. ge 6:00—News and Weather 4}. A743 anon aye iy 6:13eN.S. Road Report _ @YAKI1093 the Gheemen: ; ° ¥ 6:1$—Tonights Music ~ @85 This did not turn out well be rae ve The Bible ~ s*. | @8 cause, when South now led. the SOatinse & Westra ‘The bidding: A-K and another spade, East 7dSentene Guide Tel . +. South West Worth Bact with the jack and cashed *-o0mi a8: Few SF Bem ly cca to sateet ten coca z : SD. to ea con 1040=Newr, fnlend & Merine ad ae we ie ae , | eather Opening - | However, South should have | COE eke ie mo made the hand. Granted that it : 0. 4 If there is a sure way te/was difficult for him to know | ARD ou MW: ines oon make a contract, i stands toe feet as ome ‘ sha OUR BO ING H SE MAJOR HOO 5 ; N |Teasop that declarer should .not heart.:he s ve" ‘3 — — tarde ‘cn —— \that decision until a <a pro- ~~ ; R m7) - # “ 9:63—1:€ “Matinee |pitious time— that ts, when he; [ “— rp ee? b jt be CBA RADIO $26-teus ; |had matters under better con- 1 ~ oF : +. 403—Nice and Easy a = | TUESDAY gatas tate Ab | What he should have done L 7:00mNews...Sports..& Weather | 5i00—News |after cashing the ace of hearts * F:15-Breakfast Music ~ 4g 5:03—Interval |was lead a low and play 8.00—News and Weather = =| 5:04—Mar, Fish Breast, the.nine from dummy. This . 8:15—Mar. Sports 5:29—Interval would have assured the ¢os- 8:21—Music . 5:30—The Five Thirty Show tract beyond doubt _ regardless 9:00—A. M. Chronicle 6,00—News and Weather |0f how the trumps were divided. 10:00—A. M. Chronicle . 6:15—Regione! Commentary | Suppose East wins the spade ‘ 6:20-—Maritime Spocts and returns a heart. South still Ping Marshall 1 625—Wasie 2 < ' --} has a problem ~of whether to ti 10:40—For Consumers 6:30—Rewhide nesse or not, but he cannot lose 10:45—University of the Alr 6:45—Metro & Dinner .Musit a rr ,. "What Is History?” =~ (| -7:00™News and inland Weathar || thé situation. ‘ 11:15—Record Album 7.10—Parliamentery Report | Assume declarer plays The 11:30—The Archers 7.14—Byline |king and West shows out. He 11:45—Win, Place and Show |, 7-19—Roving Reporter jthen leads a spade to the king 12:00—Jamberee . junction 7 pand another one back to the ace, 12:30—Mar Farm B’cast In The Evening + | thus no further spade 4:00—News end Weether “| 8:00—Business Barometer | losers, there is a frump 1:18—Tommy Hunter Show 8.30—Prairie Playhouse - jlest im dumimy to take care of ene oF % 9.00—Vaneouver Chamber OA eee = oe 1.590. Siqna! 10:.00—in A Manner of Spesking (not break 3-3. | Sey BS) PR 77 Out For Meledy 10:30—€BC Chamber Music | He is not concerned with cicieee. > wes : 1100 New: Roundup end Telk whether the king or ace. of a A Wy So Wa — me ls A Bay ; “Weathe sure to be the last trick for 8:00—News . , 12:10—Sign Off, -@ [the defense, ¢ ‘ ’ Ke 3 ee { ¥ a