______.__ ON THE AIR

MUN on l’R()h'ltAMS Cl"(‘Y-TV

255 p,m_—Afterneon Musicale

2:45 p.m.——Ai| Star Baseball

5,00 p,m.-Beneath the Wide St. Lawrence

530 p.m.—Davey at Goliath

3,00 p.m.—Zsne Grey Theatre ‘.30 p_m.—A Case for the Courts 9.00 p,m_—Danny Thomas Show 9.30 p.m.—Singalong Jubilee

mm pjn.-‘ROONI For on More |o:30 p.rn.—-Making Ends Meet

mic p.n'l.-CBC TV News 12:13 n.m.—i.ocal Weather 12:14 s.m.—Viewpoint

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP)-—A few drops of vaccine on a cube of

sugar—-and I savage crippleri

could be eliminated.

The weapon to conquer polio has been discovered.

Why, then. is the end of this dreaded disease not being writ- ten everywhere? ‘

A few communities have used vaccine to whip polio entirely. Others have halted epidemics. And it's the hopeful goal of sci- entists that polio eventually can be eliminated. much as small-

llotworking TV BALI. Bowlan liaiiio-TV Plllllli 4-9324

pox has been.

Dave County tMiamii, Flor- ida staged a guinea-pig trial vaccination in 1960 with such spectacular results that not a single case of polio has oc- }curred there in the last two iyears.

‘MANY COMPIJCATIONS

. . . l

CKCW-TV

2.40 p.m.—stst|on Sign On News. Weather, Sports

245 p.ni.—A|| Star Iuebell 600 p.m.-—‘|'oeic ' T

5.15 p.m.—Television Ne

6:30 p.m.-Scan

6,35 p.m.-‘felsvlsieo Weather 5:40 p.m.—t-ieurd

650 p.m.-t‘elevisien Sport! 100 p.m.—-The Pioneers

7:30 p.m.—Reai McCoys

8:00 p.rn.—Yhvee's Music

3-so p.ni.-Cue For Ylie Court 9:00 p.m.—Danny Thomas

930 p.m.-Slngalong Jubilee iO:00 p.m.—-Room For One More io;3o p.m.-Making Ends Meet

But even with a preventive that is safe. sure and easy to ‘take. the campaign against

Donkey

Hilarious donkey baseball that has left people laughing from coast to coast in the United States and Canada comes to Charlottetown Tuesday evening under the sponsorship of the Charlottetown Kiwanis Club.

The spectacle will be staged at Memorial Field at 7.15 and it is expected that a number of to-

12:25 e.m.-—Sign

cal ball players will be taking part. All proceeds will go to-

GEIITIIAI. RAIIIO and (tall 4-8246

176 Kent St. (Opp. Eetoe’ei Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

CFCY IADIO MONDAY 6.'2U—\§lglt Oil

wards Kiwanis service w o r k 5 among the city's youth.

it has been said that playing the piano with mittens on or eat- ing corn-on-the-cob through a picket fence are easy tasks com- pared with playing baseball from the backs of donkeys.

Eleven donkeys take part in

c 'show. Seven are used in the field by the defensive team —

unmounted — and four are used for batsmen. The rule s are simple. But

' eradication ha

The Guardian. Char-lpttetown. Mon. July so. 1902. 9

Oral Polio Vaccine UrgedW?-ii°«?m¥“?~i-“i"?54h355?‘*'

imvaccineted in a heavily-pop. lulated place.“ says Dr. Bryan. "and outbreaks occur in these

REMOTE DANGER These people are hard

' e e ‘ '° * E reach for several reasons. Their tln Add iiion I o Sal k Seru m 5° °' tgetting enough food. heat. cloth- iing. ha

nging onto jnbs—that the

relatively remote. there in ma” kinds of What. then. is the magic num-

i"Sabin" are just names givenlrious strains are classified un- ‘her W“ has "' bc Vaccinated

lto polio vaccine. Few know that it you get the Salk vaccine by a needle. it '.won‘t keep you from spreading ithe disease. 1 But the Sabin oral vaccine ‘will. Even if you've had the full lscries of Salk injections, you're urged to take oral Sabin.

lin a community. so that the dia- Iul: three mam types’ I’ H’ and lease will virtually disappear?

f so per cent could be vac-

. 4

VWGNTVTT5

V s only begun. The further complicated by the fact ld'"g" °l Wu" ‘um’ l" b‘'_ icompllcationl are many. Ithat To most persons. “Salk" and ipolio. Broadly speaking. the va-

.. . ‘ i "1 . T° "“‘k‘ ' °°mm““'tY “"“' ‘clnated with oral vaccine. par-‘

5‘,‘5°°Pm’1°« "3°°l“°3 mu” be .ticularly the pre-school children i , 11 lower income groups, we; Dr‘ Jam” Bryan‘ °l the l’°l‘°‘ ‘could eliminate much of it,"‘

given in all three types." said ;i

myelitis surveillance unit of th

e . 'd. U.s. public health department. BM" W

"But there’: no way of crys-

The Salk vmine mm out Records at the public health ital-balling this. Unless the new-

the virus at a later stage when it is in the bloodstream. In the meantime. however. the virus is highly contagious and can be easily transmitted.

The oral vaccine, however. lnot only protects the individual who takes it but it helps pre- ivent the growth of polio virus when it enters the body and lpasses into the intestinal tract -—thus preventing its spread.

The problem of eradication to

Baseball

i l

Slated Here Tues.

made complicated by the fact that the donkeys are trained to almost always do the w r a Ii 3 I thing.

Players are required to stay mounted anytime they are tak- ing part in a play. The bases are circles four feet in diameter and “runners" must be mounted and two of the donkeys feet must be within the circle.

A player may go on foot to re- trieve ii batted ball. but must be on the donkey's back w h e ll throwing it.

‘When a batter hits the ball he mounts the donkey and gets ready to circle the bases. if the donkey is willing. Not known for being co-operative. the don-

t base. If a batter in two attempts ‘is unable to rid e the donkey

6:30--News I. Weather lt~35—Country In Western Roundup 6-S5-—Nsws & Weather

7:00 —Hebrew Christian Hour

Peril Is Seen

" ‘”.'.'."'" "°”""“"lIn Heart Drug

7:30-News In Wee r 7:35-—Ferm Report

7-41-Country I. Western Roundup 8tO0—NewI

tl:'l—Weather

ti:l6—Country In Western Roundup 8:4$—Weether

3:50—Newe

9:o0—Momi‘ng Devotions 9:lO—Mornlng Moods 9:2o—Atlentic Quiz

9:25—Matlnee With Willie 9:30-Morning Moods iox00—Newe & Weather lO:05—Netes 8. Music

10:15-Win 57

10:20-—Netee In Music

l0:55-Jimmie Rodgers ll:00—Newe Headlines I Weather il:O®—Notee In Music ll:3o—Montegue Entertain: 11:40-Nam I Music ll:45—’-Bulletin Board ll-.50—Notee 8. Music ll:55-Atlantic News loundup 'I2:0O—Weether

I2. l2:45—-Mostly Music 'i:oo—News Headlines I Wenthlr

er 2:05-Music For A Summer Afternoon 3:0o—-News In Weather

3:05—Mu|ic For A summer Afternoon 4:O0—News 8. Weather

For A Summer Afternoon 4:30—TTtl Outporte

5:00-—Newe It Weather

5:05-The Outporta

5:14--Program Schedule

5:l5—John Cameron sw-yu 5:20-The Outporte

5:25—Merine Weather

e:55—Jlminie Rodgers 7:00-lecli To The Bible 7:30—NewI In Weather m5—‘I’oniglit'a Minis l:30—8uiiiiner Fellow 9:00-Assignment l0:OO—NewI. Inland 1- M-""0

It Haw-CIC National Nevin. NOW‘

BELFAST (Rents-.rs)»A lead- ing British medical expert Fri- day warned that some drugs used for treating heart disease might have dangerous after

ef .cts. V He said doctors should stop treating heart disease as a rou-

reduce the clotting of the blood.

Professor John McMichael. professor of medicine at Lon- don Univtrsity. attacked anti - coagulant drugs at the British Medical Association's a n ii u at meeting here.

He said that for the chance oi saving seven people the lives oi four were being gambled with. Possible side effects of the drugs include cerebral hemorr- hage. he said.

tine matter with drugs which m

lbetween the bases. he is auto- imaticaily out. id Smith Enterprises of Sto-

i Bi uffville. 0nt.. supply the d on- ; keys.

i SMASH NUMBERS GAME I

NEW YORK (AP)—Police re ported Friday they had broken a Bronx niimhcrs game opera- tion that was doing a $35,000.000 a year business. The police raided l.wo apartments Thurs- day and arrested seven men- five of whom they had arrested in similar raids in Queens last

nnth.

service communicable diseasefborn are vaccinated as they centre here show that the per- icome along. you could have a son most likely to take advan- Isituation of immunity for many tage of the vaccine offer is the lyears. then an outbreak ‘ man who is already health-com as would occur if a case

scious enough to have had his measles were brought to a first vaccine, or his Salk shots. South Sea island for the first

' olio seems to seek out the time."

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Aruvl "ARE BURIED BENEATH Tl-iEiR‘LLlGGAGE‘ sonIEvwit.i.aEAeL£mcARRvAi.LTi£Ia. eosssssious N1ii:N£it‘rwoi1Li> I

only the pitcher and catcher play l ke-V ~‘"'“"»llm*‘S’ heads f0!’ lhlrdl

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DAILY‘ CROSSWORD ‘$13 LPOTK

AWARDED £2 DAMAGES

LONDON‘ (Reutersi—0il mil- lionaire Nubar Gulbenlrian. N Friday was awarded £2 nomi- nal damages against the BBC for breach of contract. A high court judge found that the BBC had contracted to give Gulben- kian a free tele-recording of an interview program in which he appeared.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

I West dealer

Both sides vulnerable.

Noun gaous ozone

\ as 13 475 anion ea: 1 °"".. 2:2? J1 ‘ ‘AQ sotTm

.12 - 91109088 ox?! 534

he ﬂaunt:

Opening lead-ace of hearts.

Bridge is not played in a vac- uum. The participants see only Iii cards when the play starts and not the 52 cards seen in the diagram. Naturally, I e e I n g only 26 cards. they may not play their cards as well as if they saw all four hands. Being h man. they may err

hat that they would not make if all 52 cards were exposed, and they do this because these plays offer them a chance to induce e mistake by the opposition.

Look at this hand where South stole the contract by making an unnatural play. West led th ace and another heart. Declar- er, sizing up his chances. won the heart in dummy. cashed the ace of spades. and returned e low spade.

East assumed from this line . of play that declarer had a sin- gleton spade and therefore play- ed low instead of going up with the jack and later established the fifth spade in dummy as a trick and wound up in a kin g five hearts.

But suppose declarar had won the heart at trick two in his hand and led the jack of lpldel for a finesse, as most playe

gone down one. East would take the king and return a club to put south out of his misery.

The beauty of south’: p l I y is that it gives him a chance to make the contract regardless of where the king is located. [1 West has it, the hand is sure t o make because dummy’: queen gets established for a valuable

. R ndup A ‘la . ll:30—1revelier'o Night We The declerer. and toe defend- l2: lnion ewe ers likewise. frequently trade l2:lo—sIgn Qt! upon the deficiency. may made V <- odd-looking plays in actual com- TV. CALLS l2il5-—Eerl Mitten i. The Valley ‘ Rtivth Do Nm M‘ "A? l2i30—-Mar ':Oﬂl|y'I'clI9 DC’ In “*9 ‘Wm: e nether ‘ '|‘V 115-lobby Hill Show VAHIS “A-“'0 at‘. lrSO—Terry, Iill and Joyce W “I3 3- The om Road Show I-5% -D.0. flnie Signal l 2:00--The Open load Show a. ‘O... 2:45—Tommy Tweed’: Grebbeg 3. - . "’"°" :.os—-i.c Matinee __ , _ use and wants 3230-T.C. Matinee ‘.2 ........ Mush 4 l|;ﬂ—||gue and Wuthu 4iO3—Iob McMui|in Show |.u...n... pg. 4:80--Musk In the Air ital!-their ' A-A5-—Mueie in The Air

.loiO—4i. ta. diveniels 9200-|MIMl

tout--I Juanita. am-Mu. Fish rent

‘"2: .......'. oeeeiemcec end e.n—immi

my labia ’t3°"T‘IO Five Thirty Show cenemen ‘ '0'’ ‘”'°''‘''

‘W ‘I All You 6:15-—Ioe|onIl COWMMIW _ii.ie-Iaueaaiue :"°"*"2 m_‘°°"'

"'5" ~::",., e:3o—Werid of mi

g.4s—Dinner Mini!

card disoard.

If East has it. then it is just as well not to los- ing finesse. and. in fact. It II but because East has I

of s p a d e s. but who wouldn't pay a 30-point premiiln to to- sure a game?

7:00-News and inland Weettiu

7:10-—On Parliament Hill

7il5-Byline

7:20--Maritime Weather and Musical interlude '

7:30—5ong| of My People

O:00—l'te-Ilrtti of a Church

l.i5—Aoende

atsomtuinmer Fellow

9,oo—-winnipeg Orcti.

to: Our Ken l0:30—Pointe East. Points West it.

11.30-—ﬂ\e concert Album ‘IN-—|nlend 8 Marine Weettﬂ

re would. Then he would b a VI"

24. Crosby 1. u____ m and thin tee" 4 Duck Sinatra. 6. Handle cl.’ 5.Needie 25..Bern- aspear aperture yard 11 Like pines’. C Hypo- acrat.ch~ var. do:-mic era 12. Greeting injections 27. Craze 13. Piers 7.Wit.h zest’. 29. Under- ti. kind 8.Sing-lug world 14 Made of voice god oats 9.Ra.n away 31. Metrics! B-Guilty’: Allin! 15.So1idi(y 10. Actor wri n; 1 elk Fran 83. Drug. 86. Originally along —— store an 17. Current 18. Unhappy treat: Oriental 1!. Speedy 17. Woe is me 34. One game 9. Maneuo 13, Em“ layer 37. Two-toed. vered, as 2o,pa1m 135;; or sloth a. plane var. many 39 Exclama- -Sml-11 21.'ra.iks 3:i.Russ. tion of measure 11 26. soothe 37.Blaze 2B.Cloae. as 8 ha.wk's eye: 29.0hio city . Greed l2.0emium: eym. 83. Barrel pieces 30 Play on we 88. Kind of I tank ‘ 89- 8111! blunder! slang 41.I)u-ling! 42:0! a wing <I8.Ctriginete 44. Dwelling DOWN 1.Beaort l 3.Ni.u-ssry rhyme’: "merry old soul’ (2 wile.)

DAILY OEYPIOQUOTE — Here's how to wueklt: A-XIDLBAAXB

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