l
ourr-rrs AlRl
'1 rs uttb‘UA Y PROGRAM: Cl“CY-TV
L30 n.m.—Mueic_ele
2,00 p.m.--Ocean Voyage
7 15 p.rn.—l’eeple and Pieces 2‘-in p.m.—See Songs and _Storlee 3no p.m.—-Loretta Young Show 3 30 p.m.—Tsl<e Thirty
4_Q0 p,m.—T§A
4.30 p.m.--Reflections
5_o1 p.m.—Razz|e Dazzle
5.30‘ p.m.--TBA
boo p.m.--Club '62
5.31 p.rn.-Gazette
7_m p.m.—-CFCY TV News
7.15 p.m.--Cinema 13-7
On the loose
9 00 p.m.-The Defenders moo p.m.—-Pleydete - 11.00 p.m.-Toronto Wrestling moo p,m. News
12.13 a.m.—le_cel Weather
12.14 s.m.-Viewpoint 12.20 e.m.—Slgn Off -
oxrorm. Miss. (APl—Negro James Meredith has criticized the W§y_lihe U. 5. Army '“d- ,"1d“‘9¢l-ly. the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People have handled certain aspects of ‘ desegregation of the University of Mississippi. ‘ "hl:i‘e,esaid the instaitirctes llie cited ma e s difficult." m E" mm
5' - W
In a formal statement made available to reporters. Mere.
.1... Again denied a report, attributed earlier to a leader of the NAAC th he was “Dicked" for the desegregation
move. rather than acting on his tia ive.
llEll'l'|lAl.
RADIO and
Gall 4-8246 ' I
176 Kent st. (Opp. Eeton'e) Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
J--.. t
2 ‘complained that the army had’ segregated the brought in ‘here following the
CKCW-TV
11.00 e.m.-Romper Room
12 O0 s.m.—Slgn
12.45 p.m.-News. Weather, spam 1.00 p.rn.—‘-Thursday Playblll .
Brother Orchid 2.30 p.m.-lndlan legends and Stories 8.30 p.rn.—At Home With Helen Cracker
8.30 p.rn_.—Tal(e Thirty
4.00 p.m.-Ro'flectione
4.30 p.m.—Lione| Playhouse 5.01 p.m.—Razz|a Dazzle
5.30 p.m.-Yogl Bear
6.00 p.m.-Supper Club
6:15 p.m.—Televislon News 6.25 p.m.-Supper Club
6:35 p.m.—Televislon Weather 6.40 p.m.—Supper
6.50 p.m.——Te|evlslon Sports 7.00 p.m.--Route 66
8.00 p.rn.—Hl Society’
8.30 p.m.—Tl-iird Men
9.00 p.m.—The Defenders
10.00 p.m.-Playdate
11:00 p.m.—Wrestllng
l2.00 a.m.-—CBC TV News l2.l5 }.m.—Viewpoint
12:20 e.m.—Cl<CW TV News 12:30 e.m.—Slgn Off
By JACK PICKETTS ,, ST JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)—The system under which Canada's armed forces vote in federal
cri ticcs of the Supreme‘Court of Newfoundland. -
Chief Justice R. S. Furlong and Mr. Justice H. A. Winter heard a petition presented by former solicitor - general Wil- liam J. Brown. who is asking that the June 18 election in St. John's because 34 servicemen who voted in the district should have cast ballots elsewhere.
Murder Charge is laid "In N.B.
NEWCASTLE. N.B. (CPl-—
23 death of Patrick Mar-
~ TV. CALLS . _Nl'l‘E or on Day {-8537 Nita 4-4503-4-7462 VAlL’S RADIO & TV 204 Kent St. Clrtown
Sept. _ _ tin of Douglasfield. near Chat- ham. N.B. - Mei-cure was nemanded to the Northumberland County jail to await preliminary hearing Oct
Martin. 90. was found uncons- cious and badly burned in his nephew's farm house. He died a short while later. _
troops 1
Dessgregation Moves . Draw Meredith Blast-
grief that erupted when be ap- !peared on the campus nine ldayr. ago. _ .
» Aaron Henry. president of the Mississippi NAACP. was 'quoted earlier as saying Meredith was selected for the desegregation move.
ISSUES DENIAL
As for the army. it flatly de- nied ‘that segregation was the order of the day at present. but did say some patrols were on an all-white basis at _of the tension several days ago. *
Otherwise. Meredith headed into his seventh dayof classes and ate lunch in the’ school caf-
justice department lawyer ac- companied him and two mer-
general elections was sharply St here two jus
West be declared void’
The lkaringo continues today.
_ tive led until
shale stayed close by.
Service Vote System Criticized At
frobe
O. _ Ca . J. P. Dewis. deputy judge advocate general of the armed forces. testified that some‘ servicemen who voted in John's West had given their
- residences as Happy Valley,
Labrador. Little Current, Ont.. and Bridgetown. N.S.. all out- side the district,
Chief Justice Furlong said it was a case of "scandalous r'l1ecking" on someone's part. There were "grave ir
that if he had known of Capt. Dewls’s testimony beforehand. he would have summon C
Electoral Officer Nelson Cas-
in a larities “at first hand."
Mr Browne entered his peti- tion after losing the election by 24 votes to Liberal Richard Ca- shln. The Progressive Conserva- the service vote was counted.
Several of the 34 servicemen had given their St. John's ad- dresses and correctly listed St. John's East as the riding on the envelope scratched out and West substituted.
Ca Dewis said this would "almost certainly make e write - in ballot inside the en-
date‘s name. « ‘ The ballot would be placed in a St. John's West ballot box
CFCY IADIO THURSDAY
6.2B—Sign On 6.30—Newe & Weather 6.35-Country 3: Western Roundup ‘6.55-—News 8. Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour. 7.l5—Country I. Western Roundup 7.30-—News & Weather 7.35-—CFCY Farm News 7.40—Country I. Western Roundup 8.00-News 8.1 l—Weether 8.16—Country I Western Roundup 8.45-Weather S.50—At|antr'c News 8.57—Thought For Today ‘$.00-_—Newe — Voice Reports, CBC
1005-Notes & Music
10 l5—W ' 10.20--Notes It Music 1030-What’: Your View ln.45—Whst's Your View
Coffee Prices Are Cut In U.S.
NEW YORK (AP) — Major coffee masters cut wholesale prices of ground coffee Tues- day. The lorwar prices were effective Wednesday.
The action was initiated by General Foods Corp., which said the reductions would bring some of its coffeesto their low- est price levels in 13 years.
Great Atlantic and Pacifi Tea Co.. Standard Brands. Inc.. and Beech - ut Life Savers Corp. quickly followed. General Foods uced the prices of its one-pound cans of Maxwell House. flugan and Sanka ground coffees by four cents and of its Maxwell House and Yugan two-pound cans by 10 cents. ,
The company said cuts were made possible by lower green coffee prices and economies in manufacturing and distribution.
on the basis of the district shown on the envelope. but would show the name of a St. John's East candidate‘ when
1 opened.
Mr Justice Winter said the system invites servicemen to cheat. He suggested the ballots should be returned to the dis- trict for which they are cast. not to four central armed forces returning centres as is done now
The Gneirdlen. Charlottetown. Thurs. Oct. 11. 1902. is
kept 3 ‘ the
eteria without incident. A U.S. gm
White Africa ls Deceitful, Uganda Claims
_K_AMPALA (Reuters)-Prime Minister Milton Obote announced fly —- e first day of Uganda's independence — that his count will
Federation. e p rtner Commonwealth. Speaking at a press confer.- ence after Uganda's independ- ence from British rule was pro- claimed at 12:01 a.in'.. he said he will announce Uganda's decis- ion regarding Portugal “very oon." -
in‘ the
BURTON .
Mrs. Ida Mae Dalton has re- turned home from the Western Hospital in Albertcin where she was undergoing treatment. She is spending some time at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Col- ridge Rogers and Mr. Rogers in
Burton.
Mr. William Doyle. who was visiting with relatives and friends in Lot 7 and vicinity.
has returned to his home in Dorchester. Mess. d Mrs. Melvin Mac-
Gregor and Mrs. Mae Reilly. Burton. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacGreg- or. Truro. N .5.
He said there was a "great deal of deceit in the govern- ments of (white - ruled) Soutli_ Africa. Central Africa (Rhode- sis) and Portugalin recognizing the government of Uganda as an‘ rican government and not ac- ng the sa.rne respect (black) Africans under their control." ‘
5‘
ALARMING INCREASE
BRANTFORD. Ont. ICP) - The police department has es- tablished a juvenile bureau to cope with an “alarming" in- crease in offences committed by juveniles. The bureau will inves-' tigate complaints and counsel young offenders.
1t1rLEY's_sE1.1EvE 11 on Nor »
velope show the wrong candi-
Prince Philip Plans Visit To San Francisco
LONDON (AP)—Prince Philip will spend six da 5 in and around San Francisco next month. Buckingham Palace has announced.
- Leaving here by jet Nov. 2, e will arrive Francisco that night.
"He will spend most of his
timc there on English Speaking
plane in San
l0.50--Notee & Music
11.00-News Headlines 8» Weather 1l.02—-News A Views On Groceries ll l5—Notes In Music
11.45-—Bul|etin Board
l1.50—-Notes L Mu c l1.54—Atlentic News Roundup
lO.30—Chrietian Frontiers ll.05--Starlight Serenade H.30--News 12.00-Dominion News l2.0S-Sign
ace spokesman.
The prince is to fly Nov. 18 to Australia to open the Common- wealth Games in Perth Nov. 22. After‘ the games he returns to London.
Union business." said the pal-~
l 2.00—Weether ‘
Music
1.00-News Headlines 8. Weether 1.02-—Moet|y Music
l.l5—Shirley Harmer It What’: on
Tom: . ‘l.45—Mostly Music '2 00-News 8. Weather 205-Portrelflef a Star 2.10-—l-ilte -- Encore: 3.o0—_Newt 8- Weather
4.00-—Newe (L Wdether A.03—-Canadian Roundup CBC s.3()—1_he Outpom 5.oo—New'e It Weather 5.o5—'rho. Outpom $.25-Marine Weather ' 5.26-—The Outporte 6.00-auewe Ir _eet'lier 6.l5——On Parliament Hill s.2o—spom Perede 4.25—-Bride Program e.3o—Tonlght'e Muelc . 7.00—Becl: to ‘ Bible . 7.30—-News I. Weather
9.0o—cI11eene
‘ Forum 9.(l0—€lellul Strings CBC
V0.00-—Newe. intend l Merl!“ weather
MACDONALD RADIO SERVICE GUAltA-NTBED REPAIRS Its lleoerd Players. Reeerdsre
Width letere
CONTRACT BRIDOE
By B. JAY sacrum
lllere is one
South dealer. Neither side vulnerable.
‘Q76 A5
or.”
‘across one exeioerse zine -,
‘nu hiddtnsf: south West North Rd
opening lead—- ace of dia-
cn . m'l'erence Reese and Boris Sc-haplro last year won the Eng! pions ip for the this highly regarded
of the hands that contri ted to
bu C T?- The bidding was herd-fouzhh Reese opened a heart with only
9 high-card points and West overcailed with e I)- schepiro came in with W0
«-41: limiting his values. he fhllled to double-— and East bid two nott.nmv-
.\llest carried on to three
showing a long suit but not too many high - card values. and no- trump. Schapiro then bid four hearts with only two small ones. recognizing that th
ably ma e t h r e e notrump (which they could). West then double -
West led the see and another
diamong.‘ planning to obtain a
c. then cashed the queen of hearts. catching the jack. and eventually took two spade finesses to make four hearts doubled for a fine score.
West started of i all right when he led the ace and .enoth-I er diamond. but he eli ped bed-
the diamond ruff.
it w “t good on . ‘
After winning th ace of eart he should, have returned a low spade inete . d he
Calling All Ieys eel Girls!
94 ‘time 29.09/14’ reeemereevmmeueeu - er-eeeres-meueseeem
Actually, the spade return is bio and
verv reasons or the ch‘- c to l|l‘V'O the.klng of species and king of
clubs for his two notrump bid.
and. on this basis. the svlde re- turn was measly indicated.
Reese now bid three hearts. .
ly when he underled t e ace of -
DAILY.‘ crzossworzo
day the code letters are
N WBMLU
QB LQNTTUJ L
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One letter simply stands for another. In this sum le A is used for the three L’s. ‘X for the two 0's, etc. Single le tere. apne- trophiee, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each
A‘0ryptogi-emQnotetlon - SL WSJNFPU UIBMTO
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commune maker oer 13. Frontisreo 2. artini Antilles Yeetei-dey‘e Aeewc
111“! .-5 ill! 84. City
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sl. 8 Dutch .33. Bright 41. stop 22. Pale ‘ color 43. lee 23. Late
,umm., i 1 3 4- 5 b -r o 9
flower 20.—— Ben to II 11
Kappa 28. Inventor, as 14- 1!’
Whitney lb 1'' I8 29. Relatives .- 32. Blunder ‘’ 1° . 3'
‘ 34.Scribble
umleuly 22 as 14 as
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42 Cg:ll’AllI- as 19 4° _" l"" 48 Thanks-
gwmg 41 All»! 44-
::I’:_th: 49 45 4-1 44 Pantry
invader " ” 5° . 45. SEUOI‘ o.| '
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different.
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