PRUGRA M S CFCY-TV

My p.m.-Vacation Time

5.30 p.m.—l’ldewatsr Tramp

6,09 p_m.-—Tough New Breed

6.30 p.m.—TBA

Ho p.m.—-Pop On Picture Contest 5,45 pan.--CFCY TV News 1:0l p.rn.-Gazette

1:30 p.rn.-The Detectives ‘.00 p.m.—Roblfi H60‘

3:30 p.rn.-Peter Gunn

9:00 p.m.-Dennis the Menace 9,30 p.m.--Parade

19.00 p.rn.—Ki-at! MYIMVY “Mm Ikw p.m.—3lgltfllf|O

1 H5 pm‘.-Prlmi Minister Distan-

baker at the Commonwealth

A A. d 3! DON BANRTGBT

OTTAWA (CP) — Central bankers the world over they are being saddled with too heavy a load in the battle against inflation while getting little or no help from govern- ments. Lord Cobbold said here.

The ex-governor of the Bank of England expressed this grievance to the royal commis- sion on banking and finance as he underlined the need for co- stant interlocking of monetary and government fiscal policies. : Avoiding specific reference to any country. Lord Cobbold said monetary and fiscal policies-— the taxing. spending and bor- rowing actions at all levels of government-must be comple- mentarv or at least not con-

EITBAL limo and ‘TV liail 4-ms

along a highway with one f

on the accelerator and the other on the brake. he said. Yet that was what happened when mon-

tradictory. Too often they were odds. 11

It makes no sense to drive n

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Sept. 12. 1902. ‘T

Bankers’ Grievances I At Hearing

etary policy is restrictive and fiscal policy expansionist.

Lord Cobbold. who retired as Britain's chief central banker last year and is due to become lord chamberlain Jan. 1 next. was the first witness to appear as the commission renewed its public hearings for a three-week run.

STUDY CAPITAL MARKET H e a d e d by Chief Justice

Dana Porter of Ontario. the

ment’s 1984 decennial review of Canadian banking legislation. The commission will hold an- other three weeks of hearings in October and then adjouirén ufli w

e n Bank- ers‘ Association and the finance department.

Lord C o b b o l d. emphasis- ing he was speaking only from

' 176 Kent St. (Opp. Eaters) Open 8:30 nan.-9 p.ns.

Russia Charges

CKCW-TV

l.55 p.m.—station Slgn ‘ On No ~ eather, Sports

4.00 p.m.—P|eyg j_.

4:3l pan.--Vacation Time

5:30 p.rn.—The Living

6:00 p.rn.-Holiday At ‘

6:15 p.vn.—Te|evlaion News

6:30 pm. is.

6:35 p.m.—Televlsion Weather 6:40 p.m.-Haze

6:45 p.m.-Television Sports

7.00 p.vn.—Shannon

1:30 p.m.-Father Knows Best 3:00 p.rn.-Bunkhouse Boys

8:30 p.m.—Thlrd Man

9:00 p.m.-Dennis The Menace 9:30 p.m.—Psrado

0:00 p.m.—Krat'-t Mystery Theatre

ine

2;25 a.m.—6lgn Off

U.S. Threatens Astronaut Lives

UNITED NATIONS (AP)- The Soviet Union has accused the United States of threat- ening the security and lives of ‘astronauts by the U.S. high altitude nuclear tests over the Pacific.

Platon D. Morozov. the Soviet ‘delegate. delivered the accusa- .tion at the” opening session here

[of the 28-nation UN committee

on peaceful uses of outer space.

The meeting was marked also by a procedural debate between the United States and the Soviet Union. Delegates met to draft a report to the General Assem-

a

perts on scientific and legal aspects of outer space prepared in Geneva during the summer.

‘I'll. CALLS NTTE or DAY Day {-3587 Nlto 4-4503-44140 VAIUS RADIO & TV M Kent St. CI'lewI

Morozov opened the meeting with a demand that the order of business be changed to per- mit immediate debate on the report of the legal experts on which no agreement was reached in Geneva.

U.S. delegate Francis '1‘. P. Plimpton said it would be better;

: -0:45-Notes I Music i -0:55-Jimmie Rodgers Show

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

to take up first scientific an technical reports on which agreement was reached.

his British experience up to mid-1961 and d-eclining to com- ment on Canadian affairs —- in fact. refusing a commissioner's invitation to do so at one point -—made these among other ro- marks:

Governments should have the "final word" on monetary pol- icy and be responsible for it. But the central bank still must be kept separate. capable of forming its own views and of- fering independent advice with- out concerning itself with polit- ical or parliamentary questions.

HAVE NO CONTROLS

problems in central banking was that of the “near banks" —institutions which accept de- posits and make loans like banks. yet are not classed as banks and so do not come un- der direct credit controls.

The answer may lie in legis- lation to bring the near banks under the central bank "um- brella."

commission has been asked to.

picked up by Cuban security of- ficiaia

Missing were John Bland of Reuters: Bani Casanas. a New York Times representative in Cuba. and Casanas’ wife. Sar- ita Valdes. who works for the National Broadcasting Com-

pan .

They left Sunday morning for a brief motor trip to the out- skirts of Havana. Bland, a Brit- ish citiaen. left word they would be back for lunch. They had not returned to their homes Monday morning. me concern also was ex- pressed for John Barnes. a Brit- ish cittzen who works for News- week magazine. Barnes has not been seen for three days. He planned a trip to central Cuba but was not -seen leaving Ha- vana. The British embassy said it is investigating.

Brothers learn Mustserve Term TORONTO (CP)—Twin broth-

ers Ben and Harry smith. whose trial on stock theft

inal Jury trial on record in On- tario. havo iearne they must serve the sentences im- posed on them in 1960.

The brothers. 48-year-old ho- telmen. were taken into custody as soon as the Ontario Court of Appeal announced its decision. They had been free on ball of $50,000 each since assize court judge Mr. Justice G. A. Gale sentenced them to two years less a day each following a 21/’:- month hearing.

They are expected to appeal

gain.

charges was the longest crim-

JEWEL! STOLEN

SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. lAPl thieves struck twice this week- end at homes on Suffolk Coun- ty's fashionable south shore and made off with more than 580.000 in jewels and cash. The “mil- lionaire's row" estate of and Mrs. Francesco Zara in Southampton was burglarized of an estimated $73,000 in jewelry and $150 in cash and in West Babylon burglars removed a two-foot square safe containing $7.000 in ca from the bed- room of Vincent Zi-to.

One of the greatest unsolved .

U.S. To Resume Bomb Testing

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Atomic Energy Commission has announced the United Sta- tes will resume its nuclear test- series in the atmosphere over

6:28—Sign On

6:30-News I Weather 6:35-Country I Western Roundup 6:55—Nows I Weather 7:00-Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15-Country I Western Roundup 7:30-—News I Weather‘ 7:35—CFCY Farm News 7:40-Country I Western Roundup 8:00-News

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9:20-Atlantic Quiz

9:25-Matinee with Austin

Wlllls

9.30—-Morning Moods I0:00—News I Weather l0:05-Notes and Music 0 l5—Wln 57 ' -0:20-Notes I Musla -0:30-Bride Program

: :3. - :3=05-Music for a‘Sunn'ner Afternoon - 4:05-—Muslc TO? I

l:O0—Nows Headlines I weethc l02—Notes I Music l:30—Montague Entertains l:40—Notes I Musle l:45—Bul|etln Board

British Tailors Criticize Lead-airs For Dress Habits

LONDON (AP) -— Tailor and

de Kennedy a sartorial isolationist.

The trade magazine takes the chief executive to task for de- ciding not to buy any more British suits.

“He now offsets his tional responsibilities sartorial philosophy which is strictly local boy and isolation- ist." it says.

The article calls Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev's appearance baggy and saggy.

And it says Konrad Adenauer "would be wise to break away from the traditional tails and morning coats which inevitably world of Germany's international behavior during the last 00 or 70 years."

interna- with

Pacific sometime after . 22

The announcement came in an AEC - defence department statement saying the restricted area around the Johnston Is- land test site would be re-es- tablished effective Sept. 22.

There was no word from the commission on exactly when tests would be resum .

But the AEC said “the tests will include a few high-altitude events and a few in which the devices will be dropped from an airplane."

‘ 3 Reporters

Are Missing On Cuba Trip

HAVANA (AP)—-Three report- ers representing Western press organizations failed to return home Monday and there were

they may have

RlPl.EY'S BELIEVE

Miles Cif)‘, Mont’. _ 0%

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l:50—Notes I Music 1:54-Atlantic News Roundup 2:00-W _ 2:05-Mostly Musls 2:30—News I Weather

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

2:45—Mostly Music .

l'00—News Headlines I Weathu l:02—Moetly Music

l:l5—Dobby Hill Show

i:3o-—Terry. Bill I Joyce l.45—Moatly Music f 2-00-News Headlines I Weather 2:05-Music for a Summer ‘Afternoon '00-N Headlines and weather

end.W that

4 00-—Newa ea Sumner Afternooss

roorasn schedule. 5:I5—-John Cameron swans 5:20-Thy Ou|’°ng

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

uuaall QAJIOO J10 0108 {I148 Q30 ‘Q9758 0348 9708 O95 010 $1’. ‘O49- QAXOII Thebidding: lull Wm lung 1 1 ‘Pen lfil Pan n. One lead--five of hearts’.

nids This hand was played in a team of four match.

9.o0—AsalonMent. 0.00-News and inland and Marine ea 0.10-Matinee With Willis 0:l5—Starligln l-00-CIC National News-Roundup Id-week Review l:30—E|||a Meccllnoedrs Orchestra 2-00-Dominion News 2:l0-Sign OH CIA RAID

00-News and Inland wan.» l.l5—Tommy Hunter 9i{sw

2.45—Duncen’s Dairy 3:00—Nevvs and LC. Matinee 8:80--T.C Matinee

4c00—News 4:00-Chamber Mush 4i30—Musle in The AI 3.-fl)—News 5.03—lnterval 5:04—Mar. Fish Iresdcast 5.29—lmerval s:so—'n-o Five ‘thirty Show and Weather

6cl5-—Reglonal Commentary osfl-Maritime loans

6.30-Solo

6oaB—Metve I Dinner Musla

7:00-—News and inland" Waathfl

7.10-On Parliament Hill ' I

~ A -' 710-Oyllnl .15-OiayvI_UIW “ T no-mm. Weather and -I6-Jean Massif '- . Mun-I mutua-

. no-Mun II The ‘5-in-I-dines soc-—mna. to Wed. mun I15-Isserd anus no-w.a. Mitchell -30-!» mm !.0o—festtvel Music Itoelxholvn 45-Manna Mindeliii so-anus Mrnau-um. ll no-a . n.co-csc News “H-I-vi sea on Valley n.so-mm:

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l&l&—Usnla H The Niall

At the first table. the bidding went as shown. West led a . East winning with the king. East returned a heart. taken with the queen. and West then led a third heart. forcing out the ace.

Declmer next cashed the A-K of clubs. dropping the queen. and then led a spade and fi- nessed the n in e when West played low. East took the queen and returned a diamond.

south went up with the ace and took another spade finesse. which succeeded. When he then cashed the ace,of spades and caught the king. he was able to claim the rest and wound making four notrump.

At the second table. the same contract was reached on identi- cal bidding. Here. so. three rounds of hearts were followed by the A-K of clubs and a spade play by south.

At this point came a parting ys. West put up 3!‘:

reason West ind pi e ~ king was because he had_ the K-Q originally. If this was the case. though nth. leadin:.an- other spade would be tel.

West would take the queen and cash his hearts to de- feat the contract.

ocided to h

hopes instead on East's having

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