ON THE AIR

The Guardian, Chariottetown, Wed.. Mar. 74, 1965. 11

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicel

2.00 p.m.—Film Festivel

2.30 p.m.—Today at Home 3.00 p.m.—Moment = of: Truth 3.30 p.m —Teke Thirty

4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 431 p.m —Razzie Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—Fores: Rangers

5.30 p.m.—Musk Hop

6.00 p.m.—Nations Business

@ 15 pm.—tive Longer

6.31 p.m.—Gazerte

7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m—Purity Photo Quis 7.20 p.m.—TBA

7.30 pm —Bewitched 8.00 p.m.—The Rogues 9.00 p.m —Red River 9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason 10 30 p.m. —Festivel ‘65

Pale Horse, Pale Rider

12.00 p.m.—CBC News

12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports Scores -Sign Off

CKCW.-TV 9.57 am.—Station San Or 1C 00 a.r).—Canadian Schools

Jamboree

12.15 p.m

10.30 am.—Nova Xone Schools 11 20 pm.—Across Canade

12 00 pm.—Frend!y Giant

12 15 pm —Chez Helene

12 30 pm —Butternut Sauere

12.50 p.m —CBC News

1.00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill

2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker

8.90 p.m —Morvent of Truth

3.30 o.m.—Teke Thirty

4.00 pm—As The World Turns 4.30 p.m —Razzie Dazzie

5.00 p.m.—Forest Rangers

§ 30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.—Nations Business

415 pm —Lione! 6

Television News 25 p.m —Weather 6 30 p.m. —Sports 635 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p,m.—Maverick “¢ 8.00 p.m —Dr Kildare 900 pm.—Red River 9 30 p.m.—Perry Mason 0.30 p.m.—Festrve! 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12 20 a.m.—tione! Network News

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Jamboree

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

6 30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6. 45—Island Weather Mar 6.46—Morning Roundup 6 55S—Newe and Weerther 7 00—Hebrew Christian Ho - 7 '5—Morning Roundup 7. 30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7 41—Marning Roundup 7 45—Island Weather, Mar ~ 7 S6—Sports 8.0!1—News 8 | |—Weether 8.16—Morning Roundup 8 45—Weather 8.50—Atlantc News 8.58—Thought for Todey 9 11—Preview Commentary 9 16—Notes end Music 10.00—News end Weather 10.05—Kitchen Corner With Jene Ashley 10.10—Notes and Music 10.15—Stop The Record 10.18—Notes end Music 10.55—Calling All Consumers 11.00—News end Weether 11.05—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlantie News Roundup 12 00—Weeather 12.05—P.E.1. Road Report 12.07—Town and Country Tin 12 30—News end Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music . 3.00—News Headlines end Weather 3.03—Trens-Canece Matinee 3.30—Tops In. Pops 4.00—News Headlines end Weather 4.03—Canedian Roundup 4.10—Tops in Pops 5.00—News and Weather $.05—The Ovtports 5 252Marine Weether §.28—Interlude 5.30—Bob Goulet Show ‘ $.35—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.15=On Parliament Hill 6. 20—Tédiay’s Editoriai 6.25—Sports Parade 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7:30=News and Weather 7 45—Program Schedule 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.46—Tonight’s Music

Temp.

Temp

8.58—News Headlines and Weather

9.00—Vancouver Chamber Orch 10.00—CBC Nat.

Parliament Hill end in the

Provinces 10.30—Sound of the Sixties 11.00—News and Regional Weether 11.05—Sterlight Serenede 11.30—News and Weather 11.35—Sterlight Serenade 12.00—CBC News. Weether and

Sport

BURNS

CLEANER

HEATING O16

Elmer Peters BUNBURY

i’ 4-7892

| S { | By DON MCKEE | ATLANTA (AP) ship of the U.S. civil rights | Movement constantly finds dis ; Sension in the ranks—especially among the young mililants—but | Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and | his staff manage to keep the | reins in their hands | “TI don't believe King is the | leader of the Negro people.” | Said one youth, Courtland Cox ‘of New York, a few days ago in Selma, Ala, where a Negro |voter drive is centred Cox is a@ member of the Student Non ; Violent Co - ordinating Com- | mittee, most militant of the civil rights groups

“I don't think any une man jcan be the leader.” Cox went jon. “That's not a democracy“

Civil Rights Movement | hows Some Dissension

| He atttude is typical of,

Leader- many SNCC members. Cox alsu born national chairman of

is typical of the scores of act ivists who drift m and ou of the storm centre

SNCC’s own leaders take a different view. although wuhip the over-all civil mzhts leader sup there often are disagree- ments. This does not. howcver mean a splitting up

“We have been working to gether on all these things,” said James Forman of Atlanta, executive secretary of SNCC AGREEMENT MADE

For example. Forman said. “tt was agreed King would an nounce a Montgomery march

Thursday and he would an pounce a sit-n at the White

House

memaed the toca! civil righh leadership.

MEETINGS DECIDE |

Out of these meetings come

the decisions—to boycott or not, |

march, when to act and pow.

. however. leads. He does

Ir push or command, He gets |

the consensus and then enunci-

ates it. The young activists ave a that sometimes . gets out of hand, however. They do not embrace King’s pnilosuphy | that there is a stopping point— | a fine line of not going too far because the Negro minority must convince the while. ma-,

John Lewis, the Alabama- SNCC, denied reports of a rift with King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference. He oF some of his staff sit in on the

strategy meetings with King, jority ot the righiness of our and his staff during specific cause. drives King repeats over and over

“We must not lose faiih in our white brothers we tiust not alienate our white [riends.'

dames Orange. a young g:ani who has led the SCLC drive in Marion, Ala.. said the SNCC members “are so arrogant they want folks to think that because they wear a beard foiks ough

“There are diverse opinions.” said Rev. James Bevel, King’s denim-clad field lieutenant.

“Dr. *King is the leader,” Bevel said “The Alabama pro- ject was started by Dr. King and SNCC and CORE (Congress on Racial Equality) were in- vited to join in.”

CORE’s director. James to listen to them.” Farmer. has taken part in some Orange, a Negro, said of the strategy talks. Not only “They think they are going

some piace but they always end up in the street. Martin Luther King is the leader of Negroes.‘

do SCLC, SNCC and core co ordinate their plans at the (vp level but every strategy session

High Journalistic Standards : Urged By Cardinal In Talk

MONTREAL ‘CP) — Maunee ;Cardinal Roy. wm an address here said the highest possible standards of journ:jism are required in a world in wich | people “have to see hings as | they are and realize what is co | Mg on in life.”

Cardinal Roy. who .s chiet |Roman Catholic Champlain >t the Canadian Army, spoke at } the 2ist annual meeting of the Canadian War Correspoudcen:-* Association. It was his trst sd dress outside Quebec City su.ce j his appointment to the co'iege of cardinals in January

Speaking in Englisn. the cai dina), who was a padre dur.nz the Second World War. reca' ed | “friendships struck up in ‘chose | hard years.”

CBA WEDNESDAY

6.00—The Morning Show Bart 1 7.00—The Morning Show. Pert 1 8.00—CBC News and iniend Wx + 6.15—Meritime Sportscast 8.21—The Morning Show Part 2 8.25—The Bob Goulet Show 8.35—Merx Ferguson

9.00—CBC News | 9.11—Cormtimentary

9.16—-AM Chronicle 10.15—Playroom

10.30—University of the Air 11.00—CBC News

Capaule- & Scoreboard, 11.05—Joan Marshall

'11.15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album 11.30—The Archers |11.45—Canadiens On Record |12.00—Jermboree Junction |12.15—Tennessee Ernie Ford 12.30—Maritime Ferrer 8'Cest 1.00—CBC News end Weather 1.15—The Tommy Hunter Show

: i g q ? i

2.15—Atlentic School B'cast

2.30—Ar'antic Schoo! B'cast “Things of Nature”

2.45—1t Happened Today and John Drainie Tells A Storv

3.00—CBC News

3.03—Trans-Canade Matree

3.30—Trens-Canade Matnee

4.00—CBC News

| 4.038—Canadian Roundup

| 4.10—Music tn The Air

4.15—Music In The 4"

4.30—Countdown

5.00—Mer. Fish B'cast

5.20—Tempo

| CBC Notebook

6.00—CBC News

6.15—On Parlierent Hill

6.20—Teday's Editorial

6.25—Inland Weather end Sports Scores

6.30—Business Barometer

6.35—Music In The Evening

7.30—Radio Int’

7.55—Ledies Diamond Curting

| Reports

10.30—The Sound of The Sixfies

| 11.00—Music * of Hancte! —

| Allan Sangster

| 12.00—CBC News

12.03—Sports Scores. Inland & Marine Weather

|12.15—fhusic tn The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE

| By B. JAY BECKER

king of diamonds is out, declarer ducks the THE WORST RECONCILIATION test spade tend, end East > IS PREFERABLE TO THE BEST DIVORCE.—CERVANTES maining spades wither oF eventually makes (© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Mos. : Tt _. South attacks cubs’ OUR BOARDING = returns a spade, and! later scores the king of | diamonds to defeat the contract ARE You ‘ws: one trick. Nour. The question is whether South,| | MASOR 7 THE ane who does not see the opponents” YOURE. HAVIN' A LEADING THEM ON! NOW }} cards, can reasonably determine TIME J ‘The bidding: that it is better to ‘lead dia- HOOPLE TLL SPRING TT | Nerth East South West | monds ahead of clubs. Actually, THAN | ser 1@ 1NT Pass ihe should, but the reason is not the djamonds are longer. Opening lead—ten of spades. | That is only a coincidence. Wee TASTER. 4 In notrump contracts the de-' South should -reason instead, 5. — cbse clarer frequently must choose that if West has the king of dia- : 4 which of two long suits to at- the contract cannot go : tack first. Unfortunately, it ts He therefore mentally as- : i next to impossible’ to formulate |signs the king to East and dis-|§ - : : . a rule that will govern all such him of that card be- vised to om . common tabhshed Attacking diamonds sense of & particular situation ‘must be right at rather than attempt to follow which defender has ee . . any general rule. |. It is true that if East hes : ‘ Let’s say that South’ is tm the king of diamonds and ace of lead with the queen. ie lone ee ee ‘ EE a also fail. whether to , or |The point is that the diamond first. Sen Be [eed oe ee eee 4 ' bidding that he is contending |be made, while the club s a long spade suit held tay |will trom time to time cause the | ‘ ~~ :; otist —. — e : Co lla SI ». +

We met men ve oad neve: met before and ‘with «hom we have remained fnends eer since.” he said

He said possibly war cuires- pondents had gained more frum their wartime fmendsaips and contacts because of the.i tr2in- ing and opportunities :o meet more people than armea forces

personne! did FoR EACH MEAL- - The conflict m the Seccss THE USED DISHES ARE | World War had risen over a ALWAYS THROWN AWAY fight for freedom and defence : | of a way of hfe that still con | tmues , 1 ay! “We still have the proviem of = MILLIE, YOU'VE preserving freedom aad our 0 NEVER SEEN ‘ way of life he said The x ; world is made up of Living be on mgs and always somewher: ip < : the world the problem. of free- | dom, complete freedom and of =z complete Human living, is an = ey st issue soon fé em “We Canna igtore any gec’ ¢ what 1s going on in. places such AY wHo DIED A LITTLE +a as Aimca and China.” he said ON EACH BIRTHDAY! me ae Te me neopentags and maak| ANTIPATER was BUILT IN 350 BC. WITHOUT a reporting happenings a | OSOPHER OF AR OF ANY KIND-YET IT HAS | tg img certain that accurate infor | A rues a MORT. Or 7305 YEARS. AL Lu ‘ we, : mation was reported was of the RAN A SEVERE FEVER. pag TT WAS BEEN COMPLETELY | | - —— oo highest importance ON EACH BIRTHDAY AND SUBMERGED BY THE RIVER NILE \ GFE,MARGE! \i BUT WE'VE SIMPLY WHAT Al i a sai Men all over’ the earth ED N 2!2 BC. ON HIS & MONTHS OF EACH YEAR AL_OF THESE [4 GOTTO HAVE ONE FoR LETTER? SIX= pays -. SS should be something of « model DED ay / 4 aq OUR CLASS HOP-. sep nee [and up to the standards thet 86th BIRTHOAY ; ee MUCH MONEY Las oi are accepted im other fields.” _ % eee Carditial Roy said although he spoke as an outsider to journal. DAILY CROSSWORD > ism and as an average reader ACROSS 46. The capital 11. Medi- he felt when journalists reaszcd = 1. Pitcher’s is Lhasa cine x! because of speed required im plate 7. Bamboo- | man ; in | their work they had given unly 5. Partofa like grass 13. Cor- me COED f “ | partial or maccurate informa- venetian 18. Heavy ridor Bs 7 oe tion. they should correct I" blind biow 15. Laft TE) PIAGICn Ty Gradually (as norma ud adhere” 1. Bondemas | 20.Part EMER eS | gathered the full pactuce sbhcu 1 re . . AG ME AIT i] oF saad 10. Complies 2. Purple of SYAIONIE | Tei be_sivee to readers: = 12. Volcanic - -_ senwend “tobe” SAE Tock 3. Doctors’ 22. Ocean, rea | 13. Covered group going Pay Inc se seaton an a - ou reeset 2 | elephant: c . Happens i Given Portion oar 5. Noose again : ; 14 Exiled 6. Touches 25. Nenpro- j Of Mounties } woman end to end fessional | 15. Engrossed 7. Scatter 26. Silent 37. Blemish zr OTTAWA ‘CP)—A_ aine-per- 16. Southern 8. Coloriess 28. Place for 40. Was cent increase in pay for special state: abbr. variety flowers indebted z constables,. marine constables,' 17. “The Perils of opal 31. One of a 43. Born leivilian members and civilian of Pauline.” 9. Malt Mongoiocid 44. Metal i] lemployees of the RCMP was for instance _— beverages tribe 46. Toward =< | announced here 19. Move | The increase. wieh affects through 778 men in the 10: - man water force, ranges from a year 21. Quern for the lowest rank to $707 for 23. Luzon the highest. Like imereases for Pees the regular force announced Spee Jan. 2. it will be retroactive waewey garages to April 1. 1964 27. “Ghosts” zt | RCMP specia’ constables fill ae ” such jobs as aircraft techmi- 29 Ostrich — cians. guards, investigators, like bird ,watchmen. guides and imter- 39 re] . “ Angio- |preters. Civilian members in- Saxon zi joperators and technicians, and == 32. Arrived x” training staff. ; 34. Fences > | Retroactive payments will b> 38. Guido's made in supplementary cheques note z at the end of March or early 39. Bellow '@ April. New rates of pay shouid 41. Rimof m7 be reflected by the mid-April acup yD cheque 42. Fame ——_——_"———-- >" #4. Commotion MONDAY STILL WASHDAY 45. Glove i leather .

| The ¢xtra power used in) |Seuthern Ontario homes every Monday is equal to the com- bined demands of London and

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