TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV

I 30 p.m.—Mbll€al8

2.00 p.m.—Film Festival I

230 p-m.—Todsy at Home

3.00 p.m.-—As The World Turns

330 p.m.—leke Thirty

1.00 p.m.—The Secret Storm

4.3l p.m.—Ralee Dazzle

_5.00 p.m.—Firebal| XL‘5

.- 5.30 p.m.-Music Hap

(6.00 p.m.—Notre Dame Choir

,6.3I p.m.—Gazette

6.54 p.m.-—Mu|ic For Christmas

7.0I p.m.—CFCY-TV News

. f7.l5 p.m.—lowe|l Hueatis at the

Organ {7.30 p.m—The Lucy Show

, Kaye 10.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge “.00 p.m.—Newa Magazine ".30 p.m.—Other Voices 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News l2.13 a.m.—-I.oca| Weather I2.“ a.m.—Slgn Off CKCW TV 9.57 e.m--Station Sign Co 10.00 anus—National School l0.30 p.m—TBA Film ll.30 p.m.—Across Canada 12.00 p.m.-—Friendly Giant l2.15 p.m.—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m.—Butternut Square 12.50 p.m.—CBC News l.00 p.m.—Tuesday Playblll ' Yellowstone Kelly 2.80 p.m.-—At Home With Halan Cracker 3.00 p.m.-—AI The World T-'--- 3:30 p.m.-Take Thirty

Telecast

6,00 pom—Supper C ub

6.15 p.m.—LIoneI Television News 6.25 pom—Weather

6.30 p.m.—Sporta

«5,35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Christmas Concert 7:30 p.m.—Ripcord

0:00 p.m.-Bunkhousa Boys 8.30 p.m.—Patticoat Junction 9:00 p.m.—-Jack Benny

9.30 p.m.—Danny Kaye

12.00 p.m.--CBC TV News

l2.I5 ems-Viewpoint

I220 a.m.—l.ionel Network News 12.25 am —$tation Sign Of?

CFCY RADIO TUESDAY

“IO-News and Weather ads—Morning Roundup ads—Island Weather, Mar. Temp.

7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Mornlng Roundup ISO-News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report

. Temp.

up 7.56—Sporta Capsule l- Scoreboard Nil—News fill—Weather lilo—Morning Roundup HAS—Weather

BéO—Atlantlc News Roundup Eda—Thought For Today

a 9.55—What'a The Song Contest l0.00—News and Weather 10.05-Notes

I0.I8-—Notea and Music 10.50—On Tour ll.00-Naws and Weather

INS—Bulletin Board ILSO—Notea and Music l.55—Atlantic News Roundup .7..00—Weether

and Country Time 2.30—News and Weather

and Country Time LOO—News and Weather l.05—T0wn and Country Time l.l5—What'a On Tapp HS—Town and Country Time

2.00—Naws and Weather 2.05-Moatly Music 3.00—Newa Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee lilo—Tops In Pops Headlines and p

Weather

A 8 I Z a E

SOS—The Outports

0n 'arlle~ Speaking

eda ~00—CIC News, Weather and Sports

CIA WISDAY

OO—Ihe Morning Show. m t lift—the Mome Show, PM l 0045:: News end Inland

ea , =l5-Marltlme Spartan-t .2t—Tha Mornlng Show. Part I

m.Me Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. Dec. 15. 1964. 13

30 Years After Death Jean Harlow lls Most lalked About Screen Star

cloped to Yuma, Aria, with Hal

I 1 By JAMES BACON I Rosson, a cameraman. She di-

HOLbYWOOD lAPl — Jean 'Harlow. the blonde bombshell vorced him in I934. of the movies' golden era, is ex-

. Like Monroe. Jean “as '-k ploding all over Hollywood— ~ .‘ quu and soon the world. 1on the quips with Hollywood re-

Four movies based on her porters. \et, also like Monroe,

life are in the works. The new She, .“las baswauy Shy' lspring fashion lines already are. cm"? "m" panned h” 3"" showing the Harlow Lookv fea_ ing ability. She answered that turing satiny. clinging fabricslwlh a Slalemmt that is qumed with slinky full sleeves and lowlIn Houywoo‘l to this day: out bodices. Beauty shops are? “If alldlemfes like .Vou. .VOu promoting Harlow platinum don't have to be an actress." blonde hairdos. ' . nd, at the moment, she isl"""71’m.““LENTS ’ can got in the movies on a

the most talked- t s ' l I n “W” l“ ‘“ .dare from a friend. She did bits

All of which is most unusuallIn comedles with Laura! and {or a Star who has been deadiHardy and other top comics of nearly 30 years. Ithe Silent era.

Joseph Levine-s production of} About the same time, Howard EHarlow is scheduled to hit thelflulihes Started filming Hell’s screen first. It will star CarrolllAng‘ilS- 5”” ""9 "l “‘9 great Isak". Hollywood's newmt s“aviation films of all time. The .symbOL who bears a Strikingmerfcctionist millionaire spent fresembiance to Jean‘ ‘t e years making a silent I Peter Lawford will play Paullm‘wie — and then came "‘9 .Bern. the husband who com- sound “WWW”- mit'ted suicide 65 days after' Hughes scrapped the whole their marriage in what is still picture at a cost of a then-rec- one of Hollywood's biggest mys- ord $1,000,000. Ben Lyon and teries. James Hall. the male stars,

lrvmg Shulman. an Englishzcould talk but. Greta Nissen, a professor at California State sexy Norwegian. had too much College at. Los Angeles. re- accent for the talkics.

opened the Harlow era with a Landau was Jean's agent—-

MSl-Sellln: hiogl‘ahhy 0‘ the and also Miss Nisscn‘s, So Kan- star, .bascd In great part on 535 City—born Joan got the part. reminiscences of Jean‘s first, It was not a big part, but the

éagent. Arthur Landau. audience saw plenty of Harlow l and the picture made her an in- ugftroNRoE . , ternalional celebrity. By 1930,

‘ e younger generation. itl this 0,“... unknown i9-_\'caI‘-I|ld mlgm "vers'mpl‘ly thmgs l" was 17th on a list, of the 100

SM Harlow was. the "3‘11"" best known people in the world. But met In the depths of the depres- Vsion. she was the extrovert, ifun-loving sex bomb who made her greatest hits opposite

all-time star, Clark

movie careers Harlow were strikingly similar. Each was the sex symbol of her Igencration and each suffered - from the pressures of suchlgcgggns status. Both were well-liked by, ghp‘ people who worked with themu ‘

starred. too, with the

6 Marie master to name two—was Dinner at Eight. Earl

performance is one of the} screen's classic comedy por-‘ trayals.

AI hcr peak, Jean made $5,000 a week, at a time when taxes: were low, But she left only “IN

000.

Oldtimers say that of all the stars—~save Gable—she was the easiest to know. Studio workers loved her. Barrymores, Spencer Tracy, In l943. while making Reck- Robert Taylor, Wallace Beery, less, she started going out with

Lee Tracy. Franchot Tone, Powell. wa~ acording to James Stewart, William Powell friends. the great 10"9 0‘ he!“ ‘and a dozen more. life.

But .lcan, never strong, soon

‘LIVED IN WHITE She wore skintight dresses of was plagued with I series of white satin. white ostrich feath- illnesses~lhroal infections, kid- ers and white mink. and drove ney trouble. gall bladder infec- ‘a white Cadillac. On screen she tions and chronic colds. ialways played a bad girl with Then came the illness that a heart of gold. killed her. When uremic poison- 1 Her pictures exploited her 815- ing set in, Powell rode in the lpeal with such titles as PIati-lambulance with Jean to Good ‘num Blonde. Bombshell, HoldlSamaritan Hospital. ,Your Man and Red Headed “But it was too late then," XWoman, in which she dyed her recalled Powell. “She was too ifamed platinum tresses. ,far gone. She died in my arms. ‘ Jean‘s best picture—one in It was the saddest day of my which she was pitted againstlife." some of the screen’s biggest; The date was June 7. 1937. jscene stealers, Wallace BeeryIJean Harlow was only 26.

,RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

i

I l I l

t

homo” WAS TRAINED a WEN JONE ,or

STEUBEN HILLS. N.Y.,To

EAT AT ITS owner‘s TABLE,

DRINK consume. .,

I DUNK BREAD m (DFFIE, .\

i saw 0k uouoe ~

I I

And each had Clark Gable as last.

ll1 . .‘ ' ImEVizame co—star in her , .Iean was 26 when she died

AT HOSPITAL

(Apt——

and starred only seven years on the screen. She once said: “Sex.

PONTIAC, Mich.

is fine on the screen—but a . lnuisance off it." ‘ (‘upid apparently has won it Her first marriage ai 15. an battle at the Pontiac

State Hospital as union ent- oyces were on the. verge of striking a blow for love in the orm of picket lines

Ielopemcnt front a swank girl's school. lasted technically three. years but was ended long be-‘

'5 _.

fore that. . ' - Picketing during Off-duly

Her 'mamage- l0 Bern—llkel hours was threatened by Monro” mama“ t" my“ b t L I 49 of the wright Arthur Miner__was an‘ mem ers 0 oca . ,

Be . Michigan State Employee: m'l Union on behalf of a nurse herl who contends she was laid off

l for dating a male attendant.

A f I c r consultation with state authorities. the hospital administrators relented and restored the nurse to her du-

expcricnce in education. an intellectual. introduced to fine books and art.

The year after his suicide. she1

LOO—CBC News

and Weather I:l5—What's Tap

ties. The fil-ycar-olrl nurse said e

r Melody she was warn r au- 2:I5—Atlaniic School B'Cast periors last month to break "Airway To Song" off her romance with Melvln

Adams or quit her Job.

“I refused to do either—and I told them my private life was none of their business." she said. In October, she re- ceived satisfactory rating for her wark during her first two months on the job.

“But when I refused to stop seeing Mel or to resign. I was told that an unsatisfac-

2:30——Atlantic School B'Casl. "Legends and Stories" 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story d It Happened Today 3:00—CBC N w 3:03-Trans-Canada Matinee, 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—CBC New 4:03—Canadian Roundup «IO—Music In The Air

TO! . i

4:30—Countdown

5:00—Mar. Fish a'c." tory report would be, drawn 5:20-Tempo up and l woul be dis- 5:30—- B N t B It missed." . 6:00-855 :w,00 The report and her dismts~ 6:I5—On Parliamenl Hill ' Sgggotggghfanfie oral-r39. Tait 6:20—Todays Editorial Fr'ances Stocked.

6:25—lnland Weather and Sportsi

m | married the attendant

Ill? ZElN I “fill/Ills room All w iii? (523-543) covazuso I BECA r THE PROVINCES or PUEALIgHER SINJAR. HARPAN EWOR AND {lgBiLA iu 9.5.3.454 EFFICIENTL‘I FROM N.\Z.Extra 555 To 55:; AT THE 'YET HEW/15‘ AGE OF romuy DEAF ll AND BLIND

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WE'RE TRYING To“? THE REFRESHMENY‘S

..PASYT}IE NEIGI-I KIDS... WITHOU‘T BElNG RICOéNIZBD .’

l2‘l5

MERCV.’ DID \ou F w WHAT M5 \hzcso WITH MY CAI?

In HAVE ma Tizou LE l5 GAEAGS was.

rr TOOK A LITTLE TIME . BUT : Faust: w ‘AT THE

you wees ou-rTA ass.

ESflOW HMOIW

Wk my,“ , \v'.ua.mn.ma"

MORNING, l MISS GROVE! I

.Ll!)| V113

’ IT'S FOLDING Hi. How’s SATquAV.’

THE. JOB ,2

I'M FIRED.’ MNIGGEQ sac/s HE'S LOSING

TWICE AS MUCH . money As bEFOEEI

THAT’S GRATirUDE/I'

, r DOUBLI HIS buswess AND HE’S

NOT SATISFIED!

.— i

DAILY CROSSWORD

s-x maév saunas

Scores 6:30—Business Barometer 6:35-—Music In The Evening 7:30—Radio lnt’l BOO—Assignment 1 l

TEACHERS NEEDED

OTTAWA ICPI - Nearly 500 new teachers will be needed next year by 34 universities and colleges, ' 0,, P” sities Foundation said In a state- ment Saturday. The foundation is distributing a record list of vacant teaching posts. in sub- jects ranging from Canadian history to acoustics. It is esti- Imated that Canadian universi- 12103_5m,., 5Com, inimd .nd ties and colleges will employ

Mm”. walker more than 2,500 teachers in all HHS-"Encore; Music In The Night lin 1965.

8:30—A Tribute To Glenn Miller 9:00—Christian Frontiers 9:30—Talant Festival I0.00——C8C National News. Iiament Hill and Speaking . Personally ‘I0:30-Music Scene Montreal ll:00—Symphony Hall Vancouver Symphony Orch. l2:00-CBC N w

I

the Canadian Univer-.

i ACROSS 2. Inside 22. Sleeve- l 1. Of a. thread 3. Prevari- less 6. Brisk, as cator gar- autumn 4. Entire mcnt .‘ mornings amount 23. Period I 11. Old. 5. Tells of l womanish 6. Wall fasting i 12. Exit. recess 25. Tiny i 13. Evasive 7. British 26. Blunder l trick 28. Prickly l 14. Stick 8. Greek herbs together letter 29. W ay- Yesterday's Amer. 15. Rocky Flat- side hill bottomed tavern 36. Wm 16. Dull pain at 81. Pig'pen 38. Southwest 18. Type genus: 10. Burglar: 33. Arrange wind abbr. Si. in a. line: 39. Capital of 19. Emphasize 17- Weep var. Latvia. 31. A proof 19. Foxy pen 4O.Atreal1 from type: 20. Exchanged region for 42. Explosive for money lis'estock sound 24. To be 21. Obtained 35. Lath 44. Ignited In debt: 5 I 27. Complies L z 4' s 6 7 a 9 lo 28. Maker Of u I: tiles ' N. A color '5 .4 i 31. Transmitter 32 Cross- is Its IT I barred fabric' [9 2° Scot. 85- Shore at 22 as I 24 as 2. ‘ Patrol: U S. Navy 21 l 25 29 87. Puts 38. Constellai- 30 5| , tion l 41. Rabbit fur 32 55 54 I 43. Felryliko I 45, Length. 3'5 56 51 so 57 49 so at 45. Loyal 4t 41. 4} 44 47. Indian’s shelter ‘5 4" i 48. Worthless trifle ‘7 43 I Z-IS

1. Firm

DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: axrnnnaaxn In I. o N o F E I. I. o w

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

the queen the

3-3, or if West had of clubs rezardless of how ‘diamonds were distributed.

North dealer. Neither side vulnerabli

norm! , AKIGI I Counting all these factors, 2 ‘,South would have been a heavy QAQJZ ifavorite. to make the contract *KJ!) 'by taking the diamond finesse. WEST EAST but. in the actual hand, this 0 73 A A4 method of play would have 'QJIOS 'K8743 ,failed and South would have 0 109 7‘ 0 K5 gone down one.

10'” O‘Qass O'Connell improved on this .method of play and made the ‘3: 1095 ‘contract as a result. He gave .353 himself all the chances men- ‘Aaz tioned. but In addition also cov- ered the possibility that East The blddlnli i ght have been dealt the sin Nnrflt East South W093 lgleton or doubleton king of dis- 1 O 1" 3 ' lmonds. This added chance prov-

‘ 0 ed to be decisive.

099m“! lend “ “"99" 0‘ O'Connell played a diamond ft to the ace at trick five. returned to his hand with a trump. played a diamond to the queen. When this lost to the king. East found himself compelled to re. turn a club or else yield a ruff and discard. Either play ‘was

hes a. _

This hand appears In Bridge Writers‘ Choice IC. Ituwa; played by Michael 0‘ one an reported by Jack Kelly. both Irish International

stars. Mr. Kelly Is one of the 69 bridge

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's. x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apoe- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

ACryptiogramQuohfion FRZ. YQG FQ, RYJ ZQE .sDOO QEGPDNPOW OUW HUDOQFQ- HUWNFn—UWYN’Z JRKDJ GUQNWRI

Yesterdan Cayptoquote: WE CAN DESIRE NON-TWO ‘ SAVE THAT WHICH IS NECESSARYa—SPINOZA I a: 1m. Ila; mm mm he.)

mans '8 $990”

l OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

IF You CAN KEEP ON Yam

HERECLYDGJAKE mic ewe-sear AN‘ a; eraser-lowers FORA aisT I'M Purdue op, Ii= BUSTER I5 STILL GIDD‘I ENOUGH 10 WANT” RAsSLe ME.’ IT'S MlDGET matey

EASILY EARNED «rm. ONLY 95 A MINUTE CRAT- ING “M KID!

Who contributed to the bound to be

Note that O'Connell would have succeeded even if West had shown up with the king of diamonds. This would have In- sured an eventual club discard on the Jack of diamonds.

It won Of course. some might say Iclaret- to take a diamond finesse that O'Connell merely demon- et this point. This play would mated the so-called luck of the assure the contract It West had Irish. but somehow or other we the kill. or If East tied the ‘ting suspect that there was much .and the diamonds were dlvtded more to what he did than that.

book.

O'Connell was South. He Won the bean load with the ace and returned the king of spades. East took the ace. cashed king of hearts. and returned a

must-i

UBONVII 3N0'I 3H1

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