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6'30 p'm'—TB?Y TV News

045 P'm"—CF

7-01 pm ‘ ‘G'”''’

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000 p~'"-‘A S“'"""°' Mg” council opening Oct. 11.

oso p-m-“wry Miaisontit Francis Cardinal Spellman. 130 p-m-’""' " "N ' archbishop of New York. and 200 pm ‘CK W fhvz: “mu, Eugene C a rdin al Tisserant. 2:13 t-"'°"'*°"' W" French-born dean of the college

Ecumenical Committee

By EUGENE LEVIN

VATICAN CITY (AP)-—Pope John has create pre siding committee of 10 cardin- als and laid down rules, includ- ing a call for secrecy of both participants and observers. for the Roman Catholic ecumenical

‘of cardinals. were among those named to the ody. The 10 com-

‘ CENTRAL

iiliiiitl and

Gall 4-8246

175 Kent St. (Opp. Eaton'e) ., open 8:30 a.m.-9 pan.

siding over working sessions.

The pope named 10 other car- dinals-—all with regular posi- tions in the Vatican-—as presi- dents of council commissions whose assignments range from faith and customs to TV and motion pictures."

In addition. a secretariat for

T? CKCW-TV

555 p,m.—Station Sign On News, Weather. Sports . ‘O0 pm.—Tee Zone

‘.31 p.m.—Caravan

5.30 p,m_—Huclclebsrry Hound 5.00 p.m.—-Call To The Post ‘.15 p.m.-Television News .30 p.m.—Scan

6.35 p,m.—Te_-ievision Weather 5,40 p.m.—Hazard

5.35 pm.-Television Sports 7.00 p.rn.-—Robin Hood

ygo p.m.—Highway safety we p.m.-The Detectives

5,30 p.m.—Bachalnt Fntliof W) pm.-Red River Jamboree 9:30 p.m.—Burns And Allan 5:00 p.m.—A Summer Night

2.15 a.m.—Vi¢WpOll'I1 .20 a.m.—liona| Network New!

extraordinary affairs was created to handle any problems not anticipated in the prepara- tory work. The president is

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 7, 1962. 9‘ gliiptandg kno. 3

Coundl ls Named

2.000-year history of the church,

will bring together almost 3.000 relates. .

As a result, Pope John said. it is necessary to put down rules for the procedure “of an assem- bly so numerous."

Hls letter—-dated Aug. 6 but made public only Wednesday-

ledge available to universities.

Dr. Douglas Johnston of the University of Western Ontario told 150 delegates to the fifth annual seminar sponsored by the National Federation of Cana- dian University Students that all levels of government would benefit by giving college profes- sors a hand in policy-making.

Their failure to do so was robbing the university of one of its key roles in the community —its responsibility for social im- provement. ‘

“The teacher should be en- couraged to play a part in the key communal roles of intelli- gent appraisal and recommend-

ion as part the larger pub- lic process of policy - making,"

the law faculty member said.

outlined a long list of rules in- cluding:

Mass should be celebrated atl

the start of each day: Latin will be the official language: Deci- sions will be made by a two- thirds vote: and work will be divided into public ' general congregations working sessions), and various commissions meetings.

Observers from non-Catholic churches. in accepting invita- t.

. ions to the council. implicitly

Teachers are uniquely quali- fied for such a role because of their impartiality and independ- xence.

HAS THREE ROLES

Dr. Johnston, discussing the role of the university in Can- ada and abroad, said there are three other functions discharged by universities. These are the pursuit of knowledge and beauty. acting as the centre of specialized vocational training, and as a finishing school pro-

'viding for the perfection of in- dividuals

To help universities perform these functions. a revision in _.their curricula should take

U —- B7

The basic arts and sciences programs should be largely un- ‘touched but the courses should be broadened and extended to five years present ’ four. Professional s t u ti e n t s should take a more modest pro- gram in general higher educa- :tion for two years before turn- ing to their special training. Dr. Johnston said such a re- ‘vision in college curricula would a o solve the problem facing administrators — the need to ffind ever - increasing numbers lof professors. Isons, who might lack the high- est qualifications. .quately teach courses to be fol- llowed by those entering profes- . sions.

l ANNOUNCES TANKS MOSCOW (AP) -— The Soviet Union said Thursday it has itanks which can be used latomic battlefields. The nouncement said the tanks “do not fear radiation" and can travel through “strongly con- taminated areas."

agreed to talk to no one about the council ex_ce t their own church groups, Vatican sources said. This rule was outlined in the Pope's letter.

Amelto Giovanni Cardinal Cleo- gnani, Vatican secretary of state.

To BE ‘GREATEST’

In a “motu proprio." an apos- tolic letter framed by his own hands, the leader of the Roman Catholic church said the council “will evidently be the greatest (in size) yet celebrated by the

Canada Reported Failing To Use University Aid

OTTAWA (CPl — A 31-year- old university professor said

church." The council. the 21st in the

her that Canada is not taking advantage of the leader-

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

You are South. both sides vul- nerable. The bidding has been: North liaat South West. Iv 2.3 ?

Mo p.m.—-(Appfblol Start-0” rv. c 7 NITE or 1

Day {-3537 Nita I-4503-4-7452 VAl|4'S RADIO & TV all Kent St. Ch'towe

What would you now bid with each of the following four hands?

1. guess on was gxqo 8. ‘Q9522. QQ83 ¢KJ964 47 8. QKJS OQ74 QAQ52 QKJB 4. QAJ94 QKQB2 010853 @-

CFCY-TV

.30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale week -—— Boston vs. York

500 p.m.—On Safari

..'il p.m.-Fishermen’! Log A6 p.m.-CFCY TV News and Weather

Ill p.m.—-Country Time

30 p.m.—A Song For You is p.m.-TBA

00 p.m.—Soma Of Those Days 30 p.m.—Cinema 13- .

"it's A Small World"

00 p.m.——Camera Canada——

Railroad Wait .00 p.m.—-Tommy Ambrose .30 p.m.—TBA

00 p.m.—-CBC TV News .08 a.m.—l.ocal Weather

.09 a.m.—Mysterv Theatre-— Enemy Agent Meats Queen

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News. Weather. -00 p.m.—Wor|d of Sport

Sports

30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny

:00 p.m.—On Safari

-30 p.m.—Eerly Show

last of The Comanche: _ 00 p.rn.—-some Of These Days 30 pm.—Jark Benny

O0 p.m.-Donne Read

30 n.m.—Pete‘r Gunn

00 p.m.—-Camera Canada Railroads West

00 p.m.—Tommy Ambrose

a Peter

5 a.m.-—(Approx.) Sign Off

‘. SUNl)A\ l'R0(iiIlAII8 CFCY-'l‘V '

Vt p.m.—Afternoon Musicale -00 p.m.—World of Sport-

00 p.m.—Church Ordination-

Toronto 00 p.m. —-Country Colander 57 p.m.-CBC TV N we

_ 30 p.m.-ltellectiona 00 p.m.—Star Showcase

.00 p.m.-CDC TV «News ' 08 a.m.-local Weather

00 pi-rn.-Church Ordination

ATURDA r Piiooiiat/i.~;.

.00 p.m.—-Baseball Game of the New

Ellery

Baseball Game of The Week

Commonwealth Boxing Trials

Andrews Proalsyterlan-—

00 p-m.—-Amarlcen Musical Theatre

- .4.05—Muaic for a Summer Afternoon

5.00-News I. Weether :09 e..m.-Sign bit 5'°!c_"“ ompom 5.14-—l?rogram Schedule ' _) - ‘ ‘5.l5-John Cameron Swevze 55 ﬂ.m.5mg . » B.2o¢m o-mom vi ;= ’ Weetltlttﬂﬂdhr -5.25-Marine Weather 00 it-_rn-—-out opium ~ s.2s—rho Outporta 30 Nn.—The Christopher: 6.00éNewa a Weather 00 pilhggtjﬂlorldu of Sport . '6.l Parade ‘Ootnmnw-oittv ‘ljoxins Moi: " 6.25—Dride Program

1. Double. This will probably produce the best result. At the point when North opens the bid- ding with a heart. we don't know whether or not our side has a game. If partner has just a minimum opening bid. game

the theory that it takes two opening bids (or their equiva- lent) to make a game— and we have less than an opening bid. The situation does not change when _East overcalls two clubs. If we were to bid two spades

On Radio ' Today

CFC? IADIO EIIDAV

6.28—Sign On

6.30—News 8- Weather o.35—Country I. Western Roundup 6.55-'—News 8: Weather 7.00-Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15-Country I Western Roundup 7.30-News In Weather 7.35-CFCY Farm News 7.40—Country & Western Roundup 8.00—Nawa

8.1!-Weather

8.l6-Country 8- Western Roundup B.45—Weether

8.50-—News - 9.00-Morning Devotions

9

l0.20—-Notes In Music l0.30-Bride Program

QUIZ

and it turned out. that partner had minimum values. we might well be on the way towards a game that is not in the cards. Faced with this uncertainty. is better to reach for a prac- tically sure profit by doubling two clubs. If North has a nor- mal opening b i d and accepts the business double. East will probably be defeated one or two tricks. A bid in the hand is worth two in the -bush.

2. T 0 hearts. The only choice is between two diamonds

an. as

RlPl.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ALWAV5 sn's on Ti-is coma

and two hearts. The chief ob- jection to a two diamond bid is that it forces partner to speak again in a hand where it might be better to stop at a low v .

is unlikely. This is in line with 19 e]

Furthermore there is the dan- ger that tw 0 diamonds will elicit a two heart bid from part- ner. in which case a pass by us would amount to suppression of heart support. while a raise to three hearts would show more values than we actually have.

3. Three notrump. For prac- tical purposes. game is certain and we do not bother to double two clubs. even though the hand is stronger defensively than ilie one given in question one. The jump to three notrump further- more alerts partner to the pos- sibility of a slam. In this se- quence. the leap to three no- trump shows 14 to 16 high-card points. as well as balanced dis- tribution.

4. Three clubs. This hand is likely to produce a slam. pro- vided partner does not have wasted club strength. It is true we h a ve only 14 high - card points. but that is not the cri- terion in distributional hands.

The immediate cuebid usually designates a void. though it may also show first-mund con- trol in the form of the ace. It implies good support for‘ part- ner's suit and shows a pro- nounced interest in reaching a slam contract. The follow - up depe ds on partner’s response to th cuebid.

10.45--Notes 8- Music i0.55—Jimrnle Rodgers ll.00-News Headlines L Weather 'il.O2—Notea 8- Music il,30—Montague Entartains ll.40—Notea In Music ll.45—Bul|etin Board ll.50—Notee I Must ll.55—Atlantic News .l2.00—-Weather l2.05—Moetly Music ‘l2.30—-New & Weather 12.45--Mostly Music

1.00-News Headlines & Weather

l.02—Moetly Music

l.l5--lobby Hill Show 1.30-Terry, Bill I Joyce L45--Mostly Music 2.00-News In Weather 2.05-Music for a Summer Afternoon 3.N—-Newe & Weather 3.05--Music for a Summer Afternoon Q.00—Nowe I. Weather

c Roundup

4.30-The Outpom

_6.3o-Tonight’: Music , ’.e.55—JImmle lodgers Show ~7.00—Iedi to the Bible .30--News e Wee 7.4s—'tontalw'n Music

9. lgnmeni l0.00-‘-News. Inland I Merino : ' Weather

10.1%-mnm_wioi. willie

.|0.l5—6terll'ght Serenade

lbiso-2-Hattie: Orchestra

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7:l5—lreel:fest Music 8:00-—Newa and inland Weather 8:l5—Mar. Sports

8.2l—The Gerry Fogerty Show 8.30—Portrait Of A Star

l0i0O—A M. Chronicle i0.l5-—Playroom i0.30-—Woman’e Commentator

l'l:l5—-Record Album

lli30-The Archers

ll.45-—String Along With Ricky l2:00-Jamboree iunctlon 12:15-Earl Mitten and the Valley

Rhythm Boy

l2:30-—-Mar. Farm B’cut 1:00-News and inland weewier 1.15-The Tommy Hunterxshow 1:45-—The Open ltoed Show 1:59--0.0. Time Stone 2:00-The Open Road Show 2.45-Tommy Tweed: Grebbeg 3-00—CBC News

8:03-Trans Cenede Matinee

:O0—NewI

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4.03—lezy Afternoon 4.30-Music In the Al ix--NIWI s.o:i—-tmomI ‘ 5:04--Met. Fish I’ceet 3:29--Interval 5:30—The Five-Thirty Show

6: News end Inland Weeﬁﬂ 6:15-Regional Cominente ,

600-5901.!

6:25 Music

6.3o—ttavtng A Wonderful Time 6:45-—Metro Chi-I only 6:55-Dinner Music

7.00-News and inland Weether 7.l0—On Parliament Hill, ' 7':i5—IylIne

7.30-Milelc in The l.0O—Ieei World oftwoonen 0.30-Ieilo lnternetlonlly '

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