The Guardian. Cherlottetnwll. Mon. Sept. 10.1902. 18

oN THE AIR Mummy ritualistic’ crrcv‘-Tv

, ,-— ternoon Musical! _...Lava and Learn

JFK Seeks

£33 :;:—Germeny‘a Romantic By GARDNER L. BRIDGE Read la Bavarian Alps WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi.

wo pm.—rsA _ °' “Weds. faced with what “O P m,—-POP on P-chm Contest the White House termed a criti. M5 pm.-—cFc Ne cal international s i tu ati o n, 701 ,, m.——Gazette as ask o n g r e s s for no pm-Fabian of Scotland Yard standby authority to cell 150.- 520., pm--Zane Grey theme 000 reservists to active duty.

8:30 pm-—A Case for the courts The president's request is

I s-e

the Pentagon that any immedl.

‘°‘°° '°‘m" ate callup of r e s e r v i s ts is planned

_m__.1’gmpa PIIIOM

’ 2.00 p'_,,, ac rv News Conlrheslonal members of :25, ._,,,_-L°¢aI Weather ggtlh parties havp ‘beast grow

«= u 223:. 2.. **.':'.:"'**'*= ‘”° ° '""5Ig" counter the Communist milllte

_7_ buildup in Cuba. ry

AL The White House did not limit

the scope of its uest to the

Cuban problhrn.‘ however, but spoke of the "general interna- tional situation."

It was just about a year ago that some 150,000 national guardsmen and reservists were called to active duty in the Be - lin crisis. and this problem has been heating up again.

_au°_a-}_I_Y_

Ball 4-8246

113 Kent st. (opp. Eeton’s) open 8:30 a.rn.-9 P-11‘-

CKCW-TV

355 p.m.—-Station Sign On News. Weathu. Sports 4,00 p.rn.—Llve And Learn my p.m.—Vacatien Time 530 p.m.-—Yogl Bear

soo run.-Topic OTTAWA tCPi -- A federal sis o-m--*°"""'°" ““”' health offcial said here there 030 pm’ "‘ is no statistical evidence of any 6:35 D-M-"7""""°" w"""' significant increase in birth de- 6=40 P-m-"'”°‘° formations or radioactive fall-

¢;5o p.m.-—Taievislen Sports 7:00 p.m.—-The Pioneers

7.30 p.m.——Real McCoys

gm p.m.——Three's Music

330 p_m_—-Case For "10 hour! 950 p m,-—-Yes, Yes, Nanette 9.30 p.m.—S|nga|ong Jubilee

out levels Canada.

Dr. G. D. W. Cameron. deputy

minister of national health. ex-

pressed interest in research

conducted by provincial author- es into the number of de-

Authority

lo Call Reservists

At the def d t. an official spol.K‘e::nan.:e‘irt‘llnen

dian health department is checking a British report that. a drug in use for at least 50. years may be dangerous when

OTTAWA (CP) -r The Cane-‘

an tlve prescription in Canad

standby authority to call up re- serves as is provided in the draft of the bill if the need oc- curs between the adjournment of Congress and its return."

The authority voted a year ago to call ‘up the reservists expired on July 1.

Most of the men Im the int year's callup have been re-

in‘ turned to civilian life during

.-e :1‘

e last couple of months. Members of the ready reserve who were ordered to active duty involuntarily last fall could not be called again in the possible new buildup unless they volunteer.

In add tlon to placing a ceil- ing of 1 .000 men from the re- serves of all the armed forces, Kennedy's proposed new au- thority would limit the period of service to 12 months or less.

No Pattern Has Developed Of Fallout Malformations

formed babies. He said only preliminary findings have been reported to date and that no pattern has emerged.

He was commenting on state- ments by Dr. L. J. le Venn of Red Deer, Alt.. who said the in- cidence of malformations has risen to 14.1 per thousand from 5.9 since 1959 in Alberta. '

Dr. le Venn. medical superin- tendent of the provincial train-

moo p.m,—-Room For one More l0.30 p.m.—Temps Present

ll-.00 p.m.-—Concert

12:00 p.m.——CBC TV News

12:15 e.m.-Viewpoint

12.25 e.m.—Sigﬂ 0“

12:20 a.rn.-CKCW TV News

Dieifenbalter Seen Cautious Since June 18 LONDON tCP)—'l'he Econo-

TV. CALLS mi:taksaysmPIroirn: lVi{inistﬂe‘r (Diet-

en er. n on or e om-

NITE or DAY monweaith conference has be-

my (-3587 Nita H508-4-7403 come more silent and cautious

V AIL-S RAD“) .& TV since the Canadian election last

3°‘ '‘°'‘‘ 5'' C“°'"‘ ‘W-‘£3; the previous Diefenbaker }sIt,antg81l1'dS he has appearedto

s e ow countrymen as both

"CV “PW laconic and prudent since the Mam," June events which left him and

his ministers in a state which

6.28-Sign On one of them frankly described

o30——News Fa Weather 6‘35—Country 8. Western Roundup o55—News L Weather

700 ——Hebrew Christian Hour

7 l5—Country & Western Roundup 7.30-News 8. Weather

735—Farm Report

7-4l—Country 8. Western Roundup

as shell-shock." the article

cabinet changes "may portend a more coherent. down-to-earth approach than ever seemed pos- si e in the o u atmos- phere of. tension between Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Flemln which

30o.._N,w, marked the previous gov- s ll——Weather ernment-"

g u,.{°.,...,,, ‘ w,,,,,,, Roundup The article says consideration g.45._w,,,h,, of basic policies by the cane- g.5o_,N3w' dlan government is hopelessly

confused because it needs the support of one of the three op- position parties.

“ ven if Mr. Diefenbaker tried to reach an understanding with Social Credit. it looks as though it would be like going into partnership with an eel."

The Economist adds that in the European Common Market discussions. Mr. Diefenbaker and his minis the thinking of the British Labor

9.00—Morning Devotions

lfl fl5—Notes & Mull:

l0 l5—Win 57

in 20—Notes 8. Music

in 30-Bricle Program

10.45-Notes 8. Music T0-55-—Jimmie Rodgers 1100-—News Headlines I. Weather ll 02—Notes 8. Music

H 30_MomgU. Emmi". many British Conservatives.

ing school for retarded children at Red Deer. suggested that the sudden rise was connected with radiation caused by nuclear tests. but stressed that his in- vestigation for the Alberta gov- ernment is not complete.

“The possible genetic effect of increased radiation has been much discussed in the past and has been generally accepted." Dr. Cameron said.

But there was no evidence that radioactive fallout levels were rising sharply and dan- gerously. And there were no firm statistics indicating a sud- den rise in deformities.

“Our impression is that the peak of fallout occurred in 1959 following tests. Since 1959 there

- has been a gradual decline in

fallout levels until testing in the autumn of 1961, which resulted in a turnup comparable to that of 1959 this spring."

I meet offers to pay half the di-! rect payroll costs of a munici- pality. or its contractors or sub- contractors. on approved proj-: ects. Many provinces and fur-1 ther incentives of their own. ' It is required that the bulk of those employed on prolecta car- ried out under the‘ program be. unemployed persons. or persons; who would have been unem-; played in the absence of the: program. This year. one of the condl-I tions is that Canadian materials - be used wherever possible to ensure that the program creates the maximum possible employ- ent.

\

|.oxoiive,Heodache Medicine‘ Checked By Health Dept. A

The United States Food and

Drug Adm Friday said it also gating the possibility that the drug can cause deformities in unborn children.

Dr. J. E. Cullls of Dorset. r to

nal, that one 24-year-old woman gave -birth to a badly-deformed baby after taking several “slim- ming tablets" containing podo- phyllum .during pregnancy.

Dr. Morrell said podophyllum slimming tablets are not avail- able in Canada. but that several laxatives sold over the counter

0 contain the herbal drug.

rectorate is a common headache remedy in- gredient can damage the kid- neys seriously if excessive use continues over a period of years.

He s d this drug —- known as acetophenetididn and phen- acetin ' used in a number of trademarked products sold over the counter by Canadian drug stores. All are headache

vwonvao

L "V? ﬁn? E‘ WALi<IN' TH‘ Fsnqg , Luce TH’ Kine no. AN ..

ESIIOW AJXOIW

ters are nearer to w

3 Work Program

is Accepted By Provinces

OTTAWA (CF) -- All prov- inces have accepted the federal government‘: offer to continue the municipal winter works in- centive program this winter on substantially the same basis as last year. Labor Minister Starr announced Friday.

'5 will be the fifth consecu-

party then to the concepts of 19

mgpths from Oct. 15 to April 30. tinder it. the federal govern-

AOROSS 46. Owing as 1. Exclama- a. debt tion 4 Moving D0 ecea of 1. Lively machinery square 3 Drug-stos . ce refresh 2. God of merit! the wind 10. Egg- (Ba.byl.) shared a Head 12. English covering 11100!‘ 4 Summons 18. Unit 1! to eat measu (4 was.) 14. Alfie: inn 1‘. DlIll‘lCllnI- Q A grunt- UM to mow (dull finish) . Thus en- 18. Entreaty wgrg 19. HI]: ema ‘bggr mug S

20. pin

22. Negative

24. Irritate

26. "rhe Man in the '

Iron author 29. Like

ll 40—Notes & Music ll 45--Bulletin Board ll-50—Notes & Music ll:55—-Atlantic News Roundup

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Music

i 00—News Headlines I. Weather l.02—Mostly Music

l.l5—Bobby Hill Show l.30—Terry. Bill 8. Joyce l:-i5—Mostly Music

2:00—Newa In Weather 2.05—Music For A Summer Afternoon -'!:00—Nevis 8- Weather 3 05—Music For A Summer Afternoon 400-News & Weather ~ 4 05—Muslc For A Summer Afternoon

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH Q3758

Q96 - {C758 @3108

5:l4—-Program Schedule 5:l5—.lohn Carneren Swayxe 5:20—The Outports 5:25—-Marine Weather 5:28—-The Outports 6:0O—News 8- Weather

is 15-5 P d South Weet Nash ﬁn e 25—all:T Pi-:;:a:u 1 0 DH‘ 3 O 3 O 6:30--Tonight's Music ‘O P‘-

6:55-Jlmmle Rodgers 7:00—BacI< To The Bible 7;30—News 8: Weather 7:45—Tonight's Music

Opening lead-ace of hearts. This Is a tale about the deuce of clubs.

FAMOUS HANDS

The hand was played in the Italy- United States match dur- ing the World lyrnplad in Turin in 1960. -At the first liable, the Italian pair (Averelli and Belladonna) arrived at four spades _doubled in the manner s o . West led the ace and another heart, East taking the king and returning a trump. The Ame"- can West ducked the king, 'Iut then played the ace and another spade when Belladonna contin- ued with a trum .

Belladonna took the return with the jack and led the jack of clubs. This brought forth the queen. king and see. West re- turned the five of clubs. Declarer went up with th e ten and cashed another to produce this position:

North 33758

8-30-—$urnrner Fellow 9:00-Asslgnrn

am 2:00—The Open it... Show 1000--News, inland In Marine

_ 2:45-—Tomrny Tweed'a Grsbbag

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l0.lo—Maiinee With Willi 3.03.14; Mm", lo:l5-starlight Serenade 3,3o..7_c_ Mm...‘

ll:O0-—C!C National‘-.Newe. News 4,

let: & Tallt ’ 4:03-lob MecMul|ln Show li:30-Traveller's Night life 5.30. .M.,.;. in nu Ar, ‘2=00—Domtntcn News 4:45-Music In The Air 5.“ “P” §§K.’.'.7.'3'..i uf. 5:04-Mar Fish I’cest ‘ ' 8:20-interval

7=00—News. them and Wealth 5:30-The Five Thirty Show 7:l5—-lreettesi Mush 0:00 News and weather lx0t>-News‘; also Weather 6 I5 -Regional Commentary N5 -Met 6220- -Mar Ieens

0:21-‘Ilse ‘tSheW , 6:29 Music

l.30—PoVltlﬂ ‘II! .1 6:90-World of Fun tab-AM - z 6. and Dinner Music ' Io.oo—a M. ctdephte . 7 and Inland weather

. levreetn l 7rl0—On jarilerrient um

10.30-dose (Austral! r 7:15--lyllne

l0r40—Pe‘r icoruunan , W-vb-r -*4 l0.45-Prime maniac’: Conference . Musical Imciuea ' ll-is-lessee Amen . . 7.30--Iunrner serenade p.».1..._~...,..p. = . ' s.oo—asansa M has-Lug M ' Inlb-lemme: Fe

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‘ jg” ‘ 1:40-Poms East. Points West use «low sun. I sip or News leuodub man an unseen ? ‘ led Sr-«tins Pmonsllr

Ire-tssranurrytiuriisv’ -i. nnconunsiaun Ml-lbs ease Ind — s.oo-mane a Marine waaeaa III-05 T 4 |lg_lO-Meets h h Niel!

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Selsarslefe Oryptoquote: ’l'I'IA.N’.l'Hll3ULLE'l‘.——

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