| Fhe Guardian, Charlottetown, ‘Tues., Feb. 8, 1966, 9/9. Mary's Monastery. Report

The Great: Imposter Lives In Monastery

By HARRY F .ROSENTHAL

WIEN, Mo. (AP)—Ferdisand Waldo Demara, widely: known) as the Great Imcsicr, has been

living in a monastery in this) tiny northern Missouri hamlet. since Thanksgivisg. Day in Nov- | ember.

background happen,” discovery.

He is known in the monastery as Brother Frederick. The mee | astery* was founded in 1964 as an ‘nterfaith community known as the Brotherhood of Christian | Unity. : YS

Other members include | Father. Starmann, ‘a Roman)

ON THEAIR

“The foiivwing’ program list- Tings-~are published free of charge as a public service and | appear as presented to us by the stations concerned,

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.ri.—Musicale

“eo pm.—Filta Festival

2.30 p.m.—Today At Home

3.00 p.m.—Tée Tell The Truth

3.25 p.m.—Take 30 :

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Pridden Show

4.31 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickock

°5.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.-Stars of the Festival

6.30 p.m.—Gazette

7:09 p.m.--CFCY TV News,

7.15 p.m.—Dept. of Agriculture

Program f

7.20 pum.—Gilligans Island

2.69 p.meBig Valley : ~ 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton Hour® * 10.00 p.m.—Front Page Chalienge -10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 11.00 p.m.—Newsmagqazine

11.30 p.m.—The Public Eye 1200 p.m.--CBC ‘SV News 12.13 pim.—Local Weather & Sport

Scores 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools 10.30 a.m.-—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene . 12.00 pm.—Butternut Square 12.20 p,m.—Across Canada 12.50 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill mw Waterloo Bridge 2.30 p.m.—At Heme with Helen Crocker

#.50 p.m.—To Tell the Truth

3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden

4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—William Tell -~— 5.30 p.ni.—Mugic Hop 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 6.15 p.m—TV News

6.25 pom.—TV Weather

6.20 p.m.—TV Sports

6.35 p.m.-—-Supper Club 7:00 p.m.—Musical Showcase

'

| William Francis Forbes, a mar- “1 advised Father Joseph {tied Syrian Orthodox priest, was Stramann, the founder, of my evicted Monday by Father Star-|catled himself and that this would Mann for not making “any sub-| Macdonald, was a fake, Demava said of his |Stantial contribution to the com-| Demara said: |

|series of tragedies. I have been

-+}~-1:15—Gordie-Tapp-Show.,

Catholic priest; Brother Joseph Bona, a Roman Catholic lay- man; Father John Michael, for- merly Rev. Robert: Bollman, an Espicopal (Anglican) clergy- man, and Brother Dismas, a Roman Catholic layman. Rev.

had to persuade | U.S. Steel Firms (2 ae 2.450,000 la

Starmann to prevail upon De- | mara to wr. 5 My “00d reason to avoid news people,’’ Demara said. “I have been misquoted - and lied about. I would like not to have} any story at all.” RECEIVED CALL ere Demara said he had received | a’ telephone call Friday morn- | ing from a Canadian newspape: | about another impostor. .- | The call apparently was con-| nected with the suspension’ by | the ‘Lakehead. University at Port | Arthur, Ont., of a faculty mem- ber pending a check of his professional credentials. The university said later the

munity." J Demara, 43, became the sub- ject of a book and a movie called The Great Impostor through exploits as a Trappist monk, a surgeon in the Royal Canadian. Navy during the Kor: ean War, a warden in a Texas penitentiary, a college profés- sor, a school master and a shewviff. COULD HELP PEOPLE .-

“In 1956, I suddenly realized | I had a particular talent “to help people—to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ," Demara said.

‘People have the idea that I went through life thumbing my nose at officialdom. That's not

“My life really has been a|

described as a working im- poster, but that isn't’ so either. T have “found ~needs—and—have tried to fulfil them.”

Demara was spotted by a photographer for the Brookfield, Mo.,. Daily News, David Me- Brayer, earlier this week while addressing a parent-teachers as. sociation meeting in Brookfield, 15 miles away.

“T have come here to dedicate | my life to Christian unity, to work and prayer. This. is. the only Interfaith monastic / com- | munity in the world.” | i

Demara, a six - footer who | weighs 250 pounds, met report: |

ers in a small sitting room in}

i

CBARADIO. , TUESDAY —

6:00—The Morning Show, -Part | 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx, 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 4 8.21—The Morning Show, Part)" | 8;35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—CBC News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10:45--Playroom 11:00—CBC News | 11:03—Joan Marshall t 11;15—For Consumers | 11.20—Record Album

411:30—The Archers _ :

11:45—Music On The Heather 11:55—Assignment = 12:00—Jamboree Junction “4 12:15—Ramblin Man - . Tint 12:30—Maritime Farm @'tast—————-+ 1:00—CBC News and Weather™ 1:45—Time Out For Melody | 1:59--D.0. Time Signal _2:00—Time Out fer Melody 2:15--Atlantic School Breadcest “Airway: To Song” 2:30—Atlantic Schoo! Broadcast

| Father

;neat Louisville, Ky., he repre-

_at -St, Martins -College— \for being a navy deserter.

|ers | teaching order to

Suspended man, an assistant | professor of psychology who | David George

“Every. time. somebody breaks into the news, they come to-me, I said it before. It seems there should be an impostor’s union.” ror

Demara said he was ordained by the American . Evangelical

church, which hag its headquar- | been

ters in Chicago,- and that his ‘superiors recommended him to Starmann. He came from Rosemead, Calif., where he said he headed the Evan- 8elical Christian Missionary So- ciety.

He said he divided his time between prayer and manial la- bor and occasionally gives sei- ence demonstrations to pupils in the St. Mary’s Elementary School, which is run by the Ro- man Catholic Church. Father Starmann is the principal of the school, which has three sisters as_teachers- and 54- pupils;

Father Starmann said De- mara is at the monastery as a Postulant—someone who wants to become a member. -

It usually takes six months, the superior said. =

Said Demara> F:

T expect to stay here the rest of my life.’.

If he does, it will be a con- trast to his past. -

According to his own account, he ran away at the age of 16 from his home. in Lawrence, Mass., and joined the Cistercian monks at Valley Falls, R. I. & year after being transferred to the Brothers of Charity teach- ing order, he joined the army went absent without leave and Joined the navy a ‘week after Pearl Harbor. ;

He went absent without leave from the navy and-then served | with a niimber of Roman Cath- |

olic orders and colleges. At the | |

order of Trappist. monks at the Abbey of our Lady Gethsemane

ended Dec. 23 to: st week,’

|Steel says. ‘ Show Expansion. easel mills were reported tak- CLEVELAND (AP)

g

, WWGNVUS

ing scrap in the largest volu — The jn months. The magazine's com- United States steel industry, posite on No. 1 heavy meltin, which boosted capital spending |grade scrap jumped $1.67 a to a $1,900,000,000 clip last year, /to $35.17 last week. could set “a record~by~ ipvesting - more than $2,300,000,000 in new ‘ facilities and equipment this | Trek Into Bush | year, Steél magazine ; Over the last six years, the’ Made By Prince metaiworking weekly says, cap- : ital spending by. steelmakers MELBOURNE (Reuters) has totalled $7,852,000,000' while Prince Charles, 17-year-old heir profits for the same period to-'to the British throne, made his talled $4,838,000,000. first trek into the pueteriton | Biggest spender is U.S. Steel bush Sunday—a. five-hour Corp., which laid out $354,000,- in which he helped “‘boil the 000 on plant and equipment in billy” (brew tea) and lunched 1965 and expects to spend $555,- ,off hard rations. 000,000 this year and $1,800.000,-, A longer hike, in which | 000 over a three-year period. «Prince. Charles and his school. | The industry publication notes mates at Timbertop school will) that “demand for steel is on an|sleep under the stars, was ex: |

ypture. The auto industry is pected to be made iater, this gain in the market with the weal , ; | ve Gace Apel - Charles’ arrived Wednesday at |: Steelmaking’ operations have Tus#ed Timbertop, in the on the rise for six weeks, {Victorian Mountains, for a 3%- moving up from 2,153,000 tons im month stay.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

| '

4

sented himself as Robert L. French, a University of Mich- igan graduate with a doctor of

from Stanford, who then was ad a research fellowship at fale; - -

While serving as an instructor Wash,, the FBI caught up with him, with he served 112 years

At Grand Falls, N.B., where he--had- been -sent- by~ the- Broth- of Christian - Instruction study theo- logy, he met and ac the credentials of Dr. Joseph C. Oyr., a Canadian general prac- titioner. As Dr. Cyr. he joined

7.30 p.m.—Dr. Kildare

8.30 p.m.—Peyton Place—I!

9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton

10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 11.00 p.m.—News Magazine 11.30 p.m.—Publie Eye

12.00 a.m.—CBC National News 12-15-a.m,=Viewaoint

12,20 a.m.—Lionel. Network News 12:30. a.m.—f:ation Sign Off

CRCY RADIO _TUESDAY

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Moerning Roundup ~ 6 €5=Island—Weather,_Mar._Temp. 6:46—Morning Roundup —

6.55—News and Weather --

7.00eHebrew® Christian Hour > 7. 15--Morning . Roundup 7.30-.News and Weather 7.35- Farm . Report 7.41-Moraing Roundup Ks 7.4§~\sland) Weather, Mar. Temp. | 7.46—Merning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule & 8.01—News -—

8. 11—Weather 8.16—-Merning Roundup — 8 45—Weather 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup “8 5@—Theught for Taday — 9.00—CBC National News 9.10—Preview Commentary CEC” 9.18—Assignment CBC 9.20—Notes and Music 10.05—Notes and Music 10.35—Checkpoint , _

10.55—Lucky Sever:

11 00--News’ and Weather

Scoreboard!

Artantic-History” 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story = | 3:00—CBC News 5 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee | 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—CBC News ; 4;03—Canadian Roundup | 4:10—Music In The Air | 4:30—Assignment | 4:35—Musie In The Air ne 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 5:20~CBC Notebook 5:35—Assignment_ 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Cont'd) 6;00—CBC News 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’s Editorial

~\the Royal Canadian Navy and

_Loperations on wounded men.

-| courts.

served aboard a destroyer (in the Korean War, where he per- formed a number of ‘suecessful

Discharged from’ the Cana- dian navy, he ‘eturtied. to the United ‘States and continued his dentials to become a civil-en- gineer, a° high’ echool teacher and director of the. Calvary Ranch in Madera, Calif., an in- stitution for youths who had been made wards of juvenile

6:25—Inland Weather and Sports 6.30—Business Barometer 6:35—Whe Will Come With Me 4:50 Rod and :Charles : 7:05=Music-tn_ The tvening —

‘| Fwo—Hungarians—a —legal—ad-

ARRESTED FOR SPYING - VIENNA, Austria (Reuters)—

OW AJIDIN

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Lan Vila

(3 PLAYING

POLLOW-T AS! GO ALONG. MY MA

TT EADee IL ROUTE /

Pa

/- RONNIE'S ar COMING OVER.

NO DATE TONIGHT?

iS HE THE

ONE WHO BORROWS OUR CAR?

=) WE GET MUCH PROPAGANDA

7.30—Christian Frontiers 8.00—Intro To Tues., Nite Part 1 8.05—Youth Concert Hart House | Chamber Orch., 9.15—A Bird In The House — Orama oo | 10.00—CBC Netional News 10.15—Today’s Editorial and | Speaking Personally | 10.30—Intro Te Tues., Night Part 2 10:35—Jazz and Modern Composer., No. 2 : 11:05—The Strange Presence 12.00-—-CBC. News 12.03—Sports Scares Inland and ‘ Marine Weather, |

12:15—Music In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

the” Hungarian news~ agency

less than-a penny, .

viser and an associate professor at Budapest University—have been arrested by the Hungarian interior ministry -on charges of espionage-for the United States,

MTI reported Saturday. The agency said Dr. Lehel Egedy and Dr. Elemer Edgy were re- cruited by U.S. intelligence organizations during _repeated trips to Western countries.

MONEY COMES: CHEAPLY It takes about a. week to |! make a dollar bill but. it costs

11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.55-Atlantic News Roundup 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town and ‘Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Town and Country, Time ly0—News and Weather —~4:05~A-Story-Te-Remember.—-.--—. 1.10—Interlude 1 15- What's On, Tapp 1.45—Tewn and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headlines and Weather 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee - 3.30—Mustly Music | 400—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4 10—Tops In Pops 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports . §.25—Marine | Weather 1 §.28—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather -6-15—On Parliament—Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—Sports Parade 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7 10--Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather”. 7.45—Lone Guide Program 8,00—CBC Tuesday Night

10.00—CBC Nai. News, On Parlia ment Hill and Speaking Personally

10.30—Christian Frontiers 11.00—News e°7 Sagioral Weather: : farlight Serenade

NORTH @K873 @OA84 4 105 Q7T42_ gre FS Fs 9 ~@2110643° 92109752 SKue @642 ea 983 AS { SOUTH @A5 y-- @KQI19873 &KJ106 the ‘bidding:

Opening lead—nine of spades. ,

The many forms a safety play can take may well stagger the imagination. The most common ones are well known and are easy eno wg h to -learn-either- through experience or in text-

“jone’— though he should have

led a diamond. East took the ace and returned a spade.. West ruffed and South had to go down

made the contract with the aid of an unusual play. At. issue is: the principle that

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LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation ofthe words are all hints. | Each day the code letters are different. .

A Cryptogram Quotatica

BYER IRYICR' HAJDF TYOHYQEE

WDT DXQBRB. OWD “gsCcRT RLLB SWOF BARCCG.—OWDPIRCT

IXH . BOQWE: JDHY HAS.

underlies safety plays. When |

clarer sees dummy he should ‘ealize that the chief danger of defeat lies in thé possibility of a spade ruff, Once this registers on him, he should start looking for all possible ways and means of protecting against the ruff.

This reaction is typical of many hands, Declarer asks him- self what combination of cards can defeat him. He then takes the appropriate steps, if avail- able, to overcome that combl- nation.

In this deal, in view of East's opening-spade_bid,.there_is..cer-. tainly a Possibility of West's

books devoted to the play of the cards. The trouble comes. when an

vel that | v ; ay week Pog fate wed play |the spade lead“in ‘dummy. with |

family .and the declarer is un- able to relate it to a previous experience: ety measures are applicable, pl s ahead without taking precalitions against an obvious

11.30—News and Weather 11 35-Starlight Serenade 12:00—CBC News, Maritime Weather and Sports {

tanger, misses his objective.

~Take this hand where South \was in five diamonds. He won the spade lead with the ace and

espns

having a singleton spade. Ordi-

nary measures will not avert

defeat if this is the case. Declarer should therefore win

the king and cash the: ace of hearts. On the heart ace he dis-

cannot overruff, South then draws trumps, concedes the ace | of clubs, and thus makes five. |

The safety play pays off. ,

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

E6AD,

“ | MASOR, TLL 60 AWAY AND LEAVE YOU ALL ALONE WiTH You<~ THE DOG TO PROVE HE REALLY CAN TALK /3UST ~~ NOT TO

REMEMBER TOSPEAK SLOWLY AND DISTINCTLY!) HANG (COUGH ¢ AND I'D SUGGEST YOU LEAN OVER NEAR His haste meg HEAD AND PRETEND 1 PET HIM ~~ A MAN} “Cen Y, Boren

SEEN QUESTIONING A DOG DOES RAISE EYEBROWS ! AS I'VE SAID, THE WORLD

BUSINESS) EASILY! RESECTS THE EVIDENCE OF IVS OWN EYES f

ViIOOT1V

UaLIaNS BF SOONW

Wanev 11.1

BEFORE | CAN DECLARE LIL. ABNER LEGALLY DEAD, | MUST USE HIS BODY. -—— NOTHIN’ EASIER”

. : = or BS] nape eaincliaaiy " T a n WO: .) The CE “| 4 a 4 — a c5SE Ae : i 8 =e) y 2 f y pst eN Zales bs. — a S Uta “ <)! Iles ALLERGIC. A A es TO PEOPLE =-f es YS \ V be 5: { . mS z - ny

LEGALL DEAD, UNTIL

: BUT— DECLARE HiM-)- THASS —~ JEST Tee cae

CANYON!

AN'DRAPS, DRAPS!"