WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

CFCY-TV

L30 p.m.--Musicale

2,00 p.m.-Password .

2.30 p.m.—$carlet Hill

3_oo p.m -Take Thirty

330 p.m.—-Friendly Giant

345 p.m.—Mr. Rogers

‘.00 p.m.—ClICO Kid

L30 p.m.—Hennesuy

5_oi p.m.—Rszzle Dazzle

530 p.m.—WOOdY Woodpecker 600 p.m.—Provincia| Affairs 630 p.m.-Gazette

70) p.m.—CFCY TV News 7_i5 p.m.—Politica| Telecast

7,35 p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpot 7'40 Wm- cinema l3-7 "Casbah" q_g() p.m.—Red River Jamboree 9.30 p,m.——l-‘orry Mason.

lO.IlO o.n1.—Festival -— First Love [100 p.m.-CBC TV News l2.l3 a.m.—local Weather

l2.i4 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-'.l‘V

l2.25 p.m.—5tation Sign On News. Weather. Spam Loo p.m.—Wednesdsy Playblll Fa: T :0 l. The Secret Sharer 2. The Bride Came to Yellow V 2_3o p.m.-—At Home Willi Helen Crocker 3.00 p.m.-Take Thirty 3'30 pm-,,.—1’h. Friendly Giant 3.45 p.m.—Mr. Rogers “)0 p_m.—Cisco Kid 430 p.m.—Romper Room 5_oo p.m.-Razzle Dazzle 5,30 p.m.—woociy Woodpecker in

6.00 p.m.—Provincial

6.l5 p.m.—Lionel Television News 6.25-Supper Club

6.35 p.m.—-Weather

6.40 p.m.—Supper Club

¢.55 p.m.--Sports

L ,7.oo p.m.-Maverick

,n.oo p.m.—-Phil Silvers Show

8.30 p.m.—Have Gun Will Travel

l2.00 p.m.-CBC-TV News l2.l5 e.m.—Viawpoint l2.20 a.m.—CKCW-TV News

ON THE AIR

Poverty and wealth exist almost side by side in Ja. mﬂlca. an island of con- trasts. in this story in Canal. dlan Press reporter tells of the Caribbean nation's ef- forts to make a success of independence.

By RUSSELL ELMAN KINGSTON. Jamaica lCPl— in a dank hovel, patched to- Eetller with old lumber. card- board and sheets of zinc. a sul-

band‘ls jobless feeds her five youngsters a supper of bread, sugar and water.

Scenes such as this are not uncommon in Back-0'-Wall. slum area in this overcrowded city of 400.000.

drinks served by a domestic.

stacle in the path dependent Jamaica's efforts to make ii reaiity of the island‘: national motto: Out of Many. One People.

"Our job is to break down the wall between the masses and the privileged few," says Ed- ward Seaga. minister responsi- ble for framing Jamaica's five year independence development program.

Simply expressed by an indig- nant r id of Back-O‘-Walt -—part of Seaga’s own constitu- °llCy~th¢ problem is “not drag down the big fellow. but to raise up us little people." The needs have been stated:

6.35-Country -— Western Roundup he

n Jamaican wife whose hus-.

WWW Charlottetown. Wail, Jan. 22, 1934. 9

Jamaican Independence Efforts Confronted By Invisible Fence

_ Whether Jamaica can succeedlproblems. nor do we lack the lin carrying out these intentionsicapability to cope with them. ;ls seen as the malor test of liv-:But we do lack finances."

ling up to the respon-sibilities ac- The island‘: prospects are en- .quired \\ith independence in Au- l hanced by its reputation for sta- 18ll~ . 1902. ‘ble government. based on a two- . The first year of independ-party system. although both lcncc for mountainous is-gparties are ciosely identified ilalld'S 1.050.000 People has beeniwith trade union groups. There i‘’"9 "I ’U'3llSli'l0ll. during whichjis no tradition of violent revo- econumlc growth slat-kened to a lution and at present little sup- ‘slow trot from a gallop. ‘port for communism or extrern. . .. ist movements based on race. l'N"‘°T.°'iS.UNSU.RE ‘APPEALS T0 UNDERDOG

The pause is attributed to var-. .

vious factors: investor caution’ T" a" °"ts'd°’ "'9" 315° .following the change in politi- :c atus; the breakup of the [West indies federation and the- §Cuban missiles crisis; simulta-

'between the ruling Jamaica La- bor Party headed by 80-year-

and the opposition People's Na-

:doesn't seem much difference‘

iold Sir Alexander Bustamante‘

.Busta. a shrewd. rough - hewn ‘politician. appeals on a per- sonal and emotional basis to. the underdog among the masses: Manley. a lawyer and Rhodes scholar. has an intel- lectual appeal that seems to win favor among the middle iclass.

Fears are being expressed in: ‘some quarters that Bustamante. ‘ although aided by a team that dncludes some able ministers. is becoming increasingly auto-- .cratic.

“Busts won't listen to any-: one." says a bitter opponent. I"He's like a dictator." ‘ ‘ Such criticism ilotwithstand-' ing. Bustamante recently pulled

' VWGNVI9

I'LL JUST 1055 A

HANDFUL OF PENNIEG

OVER THERE IN THE ONOVV.’

I331’

so cl.-~~rs rive "‘-“x...

SPENT IN AGES!

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to no: v.li Dunn r..an.n... wan a..... a...ma

lneous compietion of a number lot‘ in

A couple of miles away on with nothing to replace theml the cool veranda-h of a spaci-flmmedlﬂlelyi and 8 blﬁ Wagii ous bungalow in the Parish otlincrease in the construction in-l St. Andrew. another Jamaicanid“5”Y- wl'fe_ whose husband 1, 3 ‘3uc_l However, there are lndlca~l cessful busmcssmam ms with tions the economy now is poised her three chndren sipping rum f°‘' 3" UPl.ul‘ll. and g i n g e ;- or blue, lemon lclude announcement by the gov- icrmcnt

The invisible fence that di.iand dfalllﬁge Protects. stepped- vides st. Andrew and B,ck_ov_iup purchases by companies and wall is perhaps the biggest ob,lsugar estates of machinery and of newly in- i°‘l‘“Pm9“iv

to cane Flora

More e m pl 0 y m e n f. more ‘dustries by offering generous

for more people." says Donald ,land

r construction projects

Guideposts in-

tlonai Party led by his slightly a plum for the leader of a de- younger cousin. Norman Man-.veloping country by apparently ley. The JLP nominally backs a 1winning a degree of confidence free enterprise system and thejfrom Washington. He has ob- PNM leans more toward social-jtained loans from the United ism. ‘ ates and has suggested mak-

Sharper contrasts are found in ; ing Jamaica available as a mil- the personalities of the leadersiilary base.

of large-scale housing

and e l a r g e amount of cash being paid out for television sets.

Meanwhile. Jamaica‘: red soil. which contains the world's largest reserves of bauxite for making aluminum. continues to be the main source of the is- la»nd‘s export revenues. On the agricultural scene, sugar is en- joying good times, Jamaican Blue Mountain coffee has an lil- ternational reputation for excel-

nce, but the banana planta- tions were badly hit by hurri-

fal.

OFFER TAX BREAK There‘s a vigorous campaign

to woo new manufacturing in-

come from outside the is-

R|PLEY'S' ITUOR NOT

_. 5‘ J

»..

l2.25 a.m.——Sl n schools, more housin . better tax holidays. The tourist trade ~ 9 ‘.anu' distribution andg use, In- iis being reorganized on a year- 5‘S€‘;U¥;mCn"”5,,‘5u?lflA‘gZ7£g “Cy “mo creased production, more indus- ; round basis in an attempt to 1'9- try. more investment. improved ;capture lost business. And the WEDNESDAY sewage and water supply. more Igovernmen‘ is hoping that a TH‘ E665 6n_s, O “ . _ . . ’ ilarge portion of the funds for W‘ who Fmheaded - I9" " Our basic obiectlve is to pro- l its $279,000,000 development plan ., catﬁsh of- “-3°"N'W' ‘"4 Wﬂlll" duee a better standard of living ’will ""° Bl’-illl

ARE HATCHED IN - lKE

asnovi ilaiiolw

ua)i”Vl.la

6-55’N°W' '03 ‘{V0_|' ' angster, finance minister and‘ impressive rows of factories CUPL ;-?°5:":"°bl':W El"‘:'°'" ”°;" d tsleputy to Prime M i ii is t e r i have sprung up In western Kmg- CELLS . ounry an em oun up 11- Alexa" r _ -- ; - -

7-3°‘'N0W| "'5 Wﬂlll" must fil‘si.d:)l‘O?/ildS:anli1aOri‘tee wriiili lsnieoigg Ii)eeiia(ilvl.‘:)lySli‘ti§h\AYd:iE:i§S 3: F/R575//5555750 mg Ck!”/0” IT?” 7-1l5"F|l'"' ‘WW’ and find the avenues to mai'- bauxite miners making them OF IHEINDEPENDENT MDMMMEDAN

7-4|-CDUMFY 5 W°|l'"‘ “°”"d”P kets for our increased produc- an elite in the‘ working class: Sm“ OF PAKSTAN

3-°°"‘N'W' lion." efforts are being made to boost ‘‘ ' ‘ mu‘ 4

3-"‘W°"h" agricultural production and im-

8.16-vCountry In Western Roundup prove marketing meth 5_

9-45-Wiltllil’ ‘ - - ‘ct e Jamaican scene re-

B.50-Atllntlc NOWI ROUHJUP A mains one in which a large!

3-57-Tl'|°"Dll' F9’ T04" number of people have no work. ACROSS 2. Mr. Ladd 23. simple-

9.00—News I Voice Reports CBC or very little. and require bet-i 1. Auction 3-Hl3Wl‘° _ ml‘

9-l0-Puvlew Commomrv CI NEW Y ter housing, nourishment and. a.t.s turnr-<“,° 2°'.H"""‘“'

9.i5—Notes and Music , QRK (AP) "‘ NF-W ‘i5ch0o]ing, ‘ 9.Flower 831'-3 Blb- “*0

9.27-—-Matinee Musical Charade: Xfgkbzinglgﬁgdzﬂfeof ills‘: i Thousands of men and womeni 10- 5'5:‘ld=lP€d ‘-ff‘t‘_Enf_‘t"'u' 26 £23“

930-P0ft¢¢li°" Vi W‘ " . ‘ continue to swarm from t ' ’“° ‘"35 . . . '-

935-Nolel end MW‘ neiﬁgtdn éhﬁygﬁmmgiioner countryside in search of work: 15'!“-53‘-"Elle 2'1:/[“’)‘;'ie“:;13a‘ue 27':‘:I‘;§

955-What’: The Sons , in Kingston only to become dls- ‘ ° °' ' -.1 |] . ta l0.00—Nows and Weatharl Bernard J. 0 Connell has re- mus.m.d_ destitute 5.,u,,H,w,,,_i plum 7- 50- - 3‘ as El lllﬁl lo.05--Notes and Music "°k°d “°°"'f~'°' 9‘ ""99 iers while some rural areas face 14' P my” 3 f:‘f,‘,‘f,‘,§’{§’. §§J533,T1i BE": [3 (5.. 1030-5” Rid‘ will‘ aid‘ NM‘ New York ' eight dance a shortage of labor. 1‘ w°n.is ‘ 9'1-‘leaps ‘amount Yastei-day'e Answc ]o35_N°,” Md Mum halls that provide hostesses. LEADER CONE-[DENT I | 15. Music note 11 Large 35.RiVer 39. Sea eagle ll.0O—News and Weather HE _Wl1l heal‘ leSllm°llY 30°" There is still a fantastically 17'sh°-shone“ scissors through 41.Land ll.05—Nom and Mulls '3“'“'" the °“‘?l'5~ high incidence of illegitimacy. 18 grim?“ - 16. Consume Paris measure l ll.27-Matinee Musical Chmdel EmP1°Y°"553‘d"“3l0'C°“' perhaps more of an economici ' mm ‘.9.Change.a.s 36. Fasten: 43 Tuber: ll.30-—Notes and Mini: nell has charged erroneously a moral disease in an is-l 19 §;",:§'m,,., o e's with So. Am ll.45—Bu|letin Board that the girls are “lewd" and land where poor people often, ' “pd mu. position d‘ 44-Japanese ll.50—-Notes and Music “offensive to public de- consider marriage a luxury for. ﬁnance 20. Jewel hcsive coin . ll.55-Atlantic News Roundup cency." those who can afford it. i 22,Mu3ic note 21. Struck 37. Boat 46.Nega.tlvo l2.00-Weather "I am helping people." More schoois are being builti 23_Cryof llea-Vlly P’°P"“91'9 "°t° I2.o5—Towm and Country Time said a 25-year-old girl em- and scholarships offered. but‘ pain

l2.30—Newa and Weather played at the Orpheum most primary schools are hm_e-I 24,Mood ' Z 3 "’ T " 7 3 l2.45—Don Messer-CBC Dance Hall. “New York is lcss1.V overcrowded. Attendance 26.Killed

1.00-News Headlines s. Weather a cold. cold city. and men ,is irregular and not ¢'0mpul- 29.Invadersof 9 '° " I02-Town and Country Time can talk to ug_ we under. isory. ‘ Spain '2 '3

l l5—Tommy Hunter-CBC stand people, . Jamaica's l 9 a d 9 r 5 remain l 30. Breathed

l.45—l'own and Country Time , O'ConnelI'_q investigators lconfidcnt they can overcome‘ quickly M , .5 lb .1 2.00-News and Weather say they found dance hall llllrlr Pl‘0b1em5- l Bmllllm

205-Tops In Country and Pop: hos t 9 5 5 e 5 indecemiy ex. i _‘.’We have the government. sta- | P9_-lm 76"‘ .9 go 2. :1 ""' 2.27—-Matinee Musical Charade: posed and willing to pmpo.-,.. lblllty and structure." says We‘.--. 33-K"lK°f

2 30—Topa In Country and Pops (ion visitor . ifare Minister Scaga. “We don't l B350“ 15 24 25 1' 3oo—.N.w. H..di.n., 5 we“ , ‘ ‘lack any understanding of our; 34.Plairue

3.03-Trans-Canada Matinee CBC 1 36'Depart 26 27 23 29

3.30—Tops In Country and Pops ﬁsigrgéoy

¢.00—News Headlines and Weather 41'R°mm°m 30 3' 52

4.03—Canada Roundup CBC 'Edib!e

‘-‘°-rm ln Cwnlrv -ml Pom By B JAY BECKER rootstocks‘ ”- " “ "' ” 4.30—The Outports .

5.00—News and Weather Tobwome ” 9 ‘° 4' 5-°5*M|llMI MU-it-l Chlrldﬂ South dealer. often that a side will pass orig- Hiableto ‘L 4-, .4 ,5 .‘

5-23'-Th! Oulpom Both sides vulnerable. inally and then later make 47.A.fter

5.25 2o—Marlna Weather N031.“ .twelve tricks. but that is exact- (8.Nostri1a 4-, 4|

5 "*7" °U'P° « ly what happened in this case. 49.Thln

°°°‘N'W' Md WOW‘ ' .A'H8 South dealt and passed. Jud- 50.Vlews 4, so

“5“°" """'"‘9"' "ll" C3‘: K109. iized by ordinary standards, he no

:‘§g‘_‘$P°:’"M,";d‘_ :QJ54 ;lacked the values for an open- 1-Ab“‘h l-22

. On I USIC ' ' ’

7.00—-Ilckgto the nu. “S” “S1 9 "3ini’§dins‘liiii"i1.-.i"§. “$1,327.: mum CRYPTOQUOTE -— Here's how to work it: 7.30-News and Weather ‘K962 ‘Q1075 in g I ‘ AXYDL3-‘Axk

"5 P QQ73 QKJQQ . passed and North. who might.

I ' " '.°9""‘ s""°d”" 4 Q A ' have opened the bidding third '’ I‘ 0 N G F E I‘ I‘ 0 W

;‘:)g:5°'i“9l";‘ M‘f"iY‘h. Mp“: .5353) K1091 ihand. as many players would, one letter simply stands for another. In this sampleA lauaed 9.30-w?"»:;:;y Pew ordmm likewise passed. for title thti]‘1seIL'aét:l€ for; t.fhen3itoi°O Zeta; 5,1315: ‘l1t;tete’l*JlI. :39;

' ' tro es, a on an o n

i'°‘°°“l5_’c'n";;"f";"°"‘,i’::' 35'3" '‘‘l’ 9 A 10 9 5 4 I ...E5as.t.', 23.9‘ ‘;o1'p]1ei‘]:l:}1.ngop:'[:‘:g Eagh day the code letter: are different. .o,3o_c,,.c,.°., mm 69375533 the bidding with a heart. While A “nun” Qumﬂon n_oo_N,w, Md 3.} Wm,” "1 p it must be granted that he had ll.o5—&ny|igm 9..."... Tbebtddlng: Iii chic alrgcthlt 0_lt39'llll1b:K_d hid. LPHB-URPWBWF PWR. P!‘ UPK Pl‘ ll.30--New and Maritime Weather South West North East ll C 010° ° 9 3"‘ 0 l “'33 _ ,,_35_Sm"gM smmk P“. pm pm 1 ' “rr0ng> H? s,..,u..d have bid , 1. o R L P H R - D P A. R w Ir . F o R. w M K P 1' i2.00—News, Regional Weather and 29 29 so Pass club. in line. with the general y..¢.,...;,.,-, C;-yptoquote: CONFESSION or OUR FAUUKI spam scam 50 Dim , “"9 “l. ‘"‘‘‘‘'’‘l‘ "‘° ‘’‘f’‘’‘"3 “’l“‘ 13 ‘mm NEXT THING T0 1NNOCENCY.—SYR.US l2.o5_sig,. .9; O P C n I n ‘ lend _ three of aliiednseath the singleton in (o 19“ K.“ rum". swam“. In, C“ 095:: is an odd h M fr South overcalled with two 0 . . w-ms»-v " ..~.."‘...,'. dlamm M“ ‘W W‘ *° our BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

rubber bridge game.

6.00-The Gerry Fogerty Show. Part

l.00—News and Inland Weethd l.l5—MarltIme spomcast l.2l-‘Die Garry Fogarty Show

s.24—TlII lob Goulet Show 8.30-—Gerry Fogarty Show Part I 8.35-Met Ferguson

9.00-CBC News In Direct Reports 9.to-Pnvlaw Commentary

9.1 .M. Chronicle

ll.05-Joan Marshall ll.l5-Cd Consumers }ll.20-Record Album ll.30-—Tl'ie Archers

ll.45-Music on the Heather 12.00-Jamboree Junction l2.i5—TlQ Music of Don MOI!" l2.30—Merltline Farm I'C|$' i_oo_¢g N.” Qnd weather

2.l5—Atlantic school I'm! '»iayolms" 2.:lo—Aolnmlc school I'm!

2.45-John 3. BC 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 4.00—COC News 4.03-Cdn. Roundup 4.l0—Muslc in the All 4.30—Countdown

5.00-Mar. Fish I’Cast 5.20-Tempo

5.30—ClC Notebook

6.00 CBC News In Weather 6.i5-On Parliament Hill 6.20—Maritime Sportscast 6.30--Music in The Evening 7.15-Byline '

Drainie tells a story News

7.30-Business lsrometer 7.35-invitation 0.00-—Asslgnmant I-30-Christian Frontiers 9.00—Unlversity ofdha Air 9.30-Wpg. Pops l0.00—CIC NWI News. Roundup In‘ The Provinces

ll:00—Dill of rm l2.00—$ports Scores inland Ii Marine he

7 l2.l5—ln a lighter Mood

of Nature"

l2.45-Music in INC New

-would have become established 7‘2°""“d':"' W" " MW“! """"aa a trick after he had ruffed U

two hearts. North bid three dia- monds. which East passed. and South. recognizing that North was sure to have either a sin- gleton or a void in hearts. jum- ped to five diamonds.

West doubled and that be- came the contract. There wasn‘t much to the play. since South was able to trump four hearts in dummy and the only trick he lost was to the ace of diamonds.

It would not have helped West to lead a trump. since. in that case. declarer's fifth heart

three hearts in dummy.

Of course. freak hands pro- duce freak results. and it is hard to blame East for not passing out a hand where his opponents could not be stopped from mak- ing six diamonds. North-South had only is high-card points, but this did not prevent the in from taking twelve tricks.

Had the North-South suits been divided more evenly. the most they could have made would have been ii part score.

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