emneduled, and then rode right Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Jan. , , back to the barracks. They are ze 27, 1966. 31

Army Coup In Nigeria

Sooiled By Bungles

By KENNETH L. WHITING

KADUNA, Nigeria (AP)—The army coup in Nigeria nine days @go was planned as swift, si- multaneous military manoeuvre aimed at ending once and for all squabbling among the na- tion's. four political regions. But

there were bungles and the coup passing Common- | Ministers and top civil servants, | , was incomplete, leaving only an aid aglaw. i, The army appears as a sort of ooo me no getbose The. exchequer court. ruled | outlook for instability in ‘he! “This is how the story fits to. |°O#lition between young officers only after Meo end @ hone. | On the pos'-master - general | ==! ' months ahead. gether as gathered from a-va.|ho either plotted or are in |i1 0 “ge ae -- "|must give a hearing before with. | ©

“The original scheme was 0 |riety of sources: sympathy with the revolt and |" ‘ . |holding from any person. | A kill the premiers of all four re-| The rebellion went off|ler more conservative men| The court made its declara-| The Supreme Court noted that x gions," one informant here said |smoothly in the feudal northern.“ very likely were considered |tion in upholding a Crown €P- ithe post office regulations call Sunday. ‘“That was the only way |region but foreign: broadcasts {272ets by the 5 peal asking it to set aside a2 |for a hearing before mail can be | ap to the regional rivalries so that |heard in thie northern capital | The young officers in the north exchequer court judgment order-iwithheld permanently from @ nobody would dare renew them.” |hegan referring to the northern |52Y they expect a sorting out in ing the post office to deliver iperson. _ °o

Two regional leaders did meet |nchate ns mutineers and to Ka. (tte next few weeks of the na-|mail i withheld from Bernard! The Supreme Court also said.| & ’ death. So did Sir Abukakar |quna as “the last rebel strong. tional power structure. Several Randolph and his company, |the claim for damages against | | | | Sian Tafawa Balewa, prime minister |nold.”’ ft quickly became evident |'™Plied Pen rebellion one. 30 oo wide en eee ee not posamnieh m -

_ and central government leader, ; quite exvected s arrangeme during , . Rat- | by terms office act. } ~ FTTTTIITITITTTTI TILL and his finaneg minister, Festus (ines Were quite different ‘else. | in accord with their idealis- |dolph also asked. for damages. | states thet neither the Queen LELTE a“ Okotie-Eboh. Balewa was buried : tic ane lor ‘the new Were.” qneaietehs sectives antes from a me con eae A. TAKEOVER WAS SWIFT rr La - over was post - that it was pro- ¢ ; — Maj. Chukwuma Nzeogwu told easiest part,’’ one Heuten- | hibiting delivery of his mail and |loss, delay or mishandling of H!, DAD/ NOTICE ANYTHING LOOK! SEE THE 1gn'T IT e ON THE ANI RR ceerers in Kaduns he od five ant, ‘now we have to adminis- |that of the company bécause it |mail. : 3 NEW ON WINGEY,I MEAN/ FUEZON His tiP .¢( SIMPLY THE AS prob pyar ye da il ot peale : {HE'S TRYING 1 7, MAYBE HE'S ; ing. The army takeover in Ka- presence ® : - : ;

The foliewing program list- |duna- was swift and_smooth, with |in Lagos who should have been RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT % ‘TOGROW A “ Ps | GROWING IT ON Y 0 ings- ar@” published free of |no civil disorder among the re- swept aside in the first place, = MUSTACHE - ‘ - be $ ; LS

charge as a public service and/gion’s 29,000,000 residents ' ws 3 INT. " oe appear as presented to us by| As reports filtered into eae Problems PLAN * =

the stati oncerned. from other parts ~

eee : nation, ‘Nzeogwa commented im F «| rN CKCW-TV glumly: “There have been bun- | of A | 3 i

gles.’ | g oo = SF

9:57 a.m.—Station Sign On ‘In Kano, capital of the West- ae

10.00 a.m.—Cenadian Schools ern Region, the com- oO ; p . a

10.30 a.m.—Nove. Scotie Schools 11.30 p.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—-Chez, Helene

12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 12.20 pm.—Across Canade 12.50 p.m.—Thursday Playbill

Jubal idle and poor, a sociologist said 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen|gion capital of Enugu indicate | here. Crocker : the army rode into the city as/ At a@ press conference opening

2.09 p.m.—To Jel! The Truth. 2.20 p.m.—Take Thirty

Saturday: after his body had been found ‘in a ditch.

The British government Satur- day described the death ‘of ‘Sir Abubakar as a ‘“‘grave shock.”

Later, the Queen issued a statement saying she and the Duke of Edinburgh deeply re-

Nazeogwus plans to troops into the Western Region had to be scrapped because dared not leave Kaduna.

Reports from the Eastern

10:15—Hedeys Editorial and

-|Lagos and the Western Rezion.

in nominal contro! there, how- ever, atid the eastern. premier | and his ministers took the ‘hint | and fled their official mansions for their home villages.

Nigeria now is ruled by a mill- tary government in conjunction with a few remaining federal

Postmaster-General Upheld In Cutting Mail Deliveries

OTTAWA (CP).—The postmas- ter-general has the right to stop delivering mail to persons or companies for an interim period without a hearing, the Supreme Court of Canada has ruled.

The court said in a judgment this right enables the postmas- ter-general to take prcenpt ac- tion to. prevent the use'of the mail for -any suspected illegal

believed they were using the mail ‘“‘to defraud the public of money by misrepresenting the character of motion picture films, books and photographs offered for sale."

INQUIRY HELD UP

The order was to be the sub- ject of an inquiry but it was held up when Randolph and the

with the exchequer court.

company filed a petition of right

VAGNVUS

|

Discussed

TORONTO (CP)—Retirement should not be a polite word for unemployment, leaving the aged

6°X INJSV 13u5gS

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Speaking Personally of the University of Essex, Eng- 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 10:30-—Chamber Music land, said: “‘Ideally, we, should 5.00 p.m.—Atom Ant 11:00—Concerts From Abroad give old people the same 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop : tunities-as people of other a are rare Club CBA RADIO “Social security schemes 15 p.m. ws ; 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather _ THURSDAY ora, oe ee ene ce 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club ~*~ * 6:00—The Merning Show............ oe wg oe 7.00 p.m.—Thursday Night et the 7:00—The Merning Show, Part 1 B ccll Movies 8:15—Maritime Sportscast mere salary orn The Caretakers 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 1 ong are, na oe 9.00 p.m.—Seaway 8:35—Max Ferguson Show — prosperity 10.00 p.m.—I Dream of Jeannie 9:00—CBC News re. Se 10.30 p.m.—Telescope 9:10—Commentary Mr. Townsend, sod spent 11:00 p.m.—Peyton Place 11 9:15—Assignment 12 years studying problems 11:30 p.m.—Honey West 9:21—A.M. Chronicle _|of the aged in society, aid 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News 10:45—Playroom western thinking should be re- 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 11:00—CBC pina vised. He said most people in ae " "12.20 a.m.—Lionel Television News | 11:05—Joan Marshal a countries cone before : 12.30 @.m.—Station Sign Off Ae ote Ua dics they ate prepared te z THURSDAY PROGRAMS Ss as les available | toy thes =a . , le 6 - 3 na CFCY-TV eae ° segregated io institutions which DAILY CROSSWORD 10.45 a.m.—Musicale ‘/12:15=That MacKinnon’ Giel ~— ne con nacniiel an ea , ng DOWN... 15.Drm _ FEAR 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast banquet, ‘Mr. Townsend said, 1. Nursery 1. Indian of 1. Foa@ : 2.30 p.m.—Today At Home i 1:00—CBC News and Weather, ary to current belief, stud-. anon Oklahoma 3.00 p.m.—Jo Tell The Truth 1:15—Gordie Tepp Show ae neee coun mat agnl' eee Exchange. 2, Chinese oo ne ; 3.25 p.m.—STake 30 __[21:45—Time Out For Melody - sat Meola: 9, Oriental — seaport By way 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show | 1:59—D.O: Time Signal ‘}ple in Europe ai nurse 3. Timely a : | 2:00—Time Out Fer Melody ica have frequent and emotion-| 10. Mane 4.Exclama- 21. Shetland 4.31 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle ‘ 5 Lect with 5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok 2:15—Atlentic School Beast . pally frerop one rm ; other gem | 11. Hit tion 22.014 $5.30. p.m.—Musie Hop. Old Favorites 2 ion amilies. 12.Cask , —_§ Tope or times ; p-m.—Seven Leage Boots. 2:30--Atlantic, School Brest jt He said the family pattern iG}.14 ome. ~. .-- meneater String ie @ Gazette “Adventures in Song” changing because. a fourth gen-|' 15.Inhabitant 6 Weather 25.Maid © r ; 8 nee rd Melodies 3:03—Trens-Canada Matinee tern of the middle-aged woman{ “Rangoon 7. French 27. Coffin : ¥ Pp ‘eyboa : , .

¢ $29.90. p.m.~Please Don't Eat The| 3:30—Trens-Cenade Matinee caring for an infirm 16. Germany river 28.Come inte 35. Telegraph i, Daisies 4:00-CBC News while she raises children is be- jum: sym. . 8. Magician's view 36. Rib ; mm ‘F6.00..p.m. or 4:03—Canadian Roundup ing replaced by, families with a) 17;One type word 29. Good Be p.m.~—The Law & Mr. Jones | 4:10—Musie In The Alr woman of 60 caring for a of barrel = —:11. Droops 31, Audi friend

9:00-psm.—Seaway--—-. ------|-4:15-Musie_In The Air in her 80s who is competing | .1% Chinese 12. Scorch 34. Fairy-tale +0. Exclame- * p.m.—t Dream of Jeannie 4:30—Assignment with grandchildren ota eae “opening ~ tien —-— 12 ; p.m.—Naked City 4:35—Musie in The Air — 19. : Eng. e ; ‘ 00 p.m.~C8C TV News 5:00—Mar. Fish Broedcest 21, Foot ; ti eba13 0,m.—Local Weather and Sport| 5:20-Tempo BALTIC soldier m 412.15 a.m.—Sign Off 5:35—Assignment 23. Winter Hi ee 5:45—Tempo end Notebook Mrs Stafford, Cler= driving ZL Fs ener MaDe Ea1S<On Porlament Hil mont, is a patient in Prince | 9, Serene to THURSDAY 6:20—Teday's Editerial County Hospital where she re- . oe . ’ 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports jcently underwent surgery Eeep +6.30—News end Weather Scores Bertha Ramsay is spending @| 97' One type of ©°6.35—Morning Roundup 6:30—Business Barometer the guest of “Warehouse %%6.45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp- | ¢.35—whe will Come With Me 20. « ; :

-) i oe 6:50—Rod and Charles oe » Phootecen Chain Hor | tcecteramee - 16. En7.15—Morning Roundup 8:00—CBC Talent Festival pest 20 News and Weather 8:30—Music Diary Ss igg 2 35-—-Farm: Report 9:00—Symphony Hall Torente Sym. € 9 7-35—Farm Report pheny Orch. | ~ 7.41—Merning Roundup 10:00—CBC National News . ee i ggg-45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp-— | 10.15 Today's Editorial and Speaking 5 a ay we -46—Sports Soper and Score pocecals COND! 18 ‘GOOD’ Moresby 7, q t .

00—News Wren Basta Frank Miso BRIGHTON, England (Reut-| 39 Beige” ~~ 4:8.16—Morning Roundup 12:00—CBC News z Arthor “Miler; who 42. Nautical SS oy ee St & .45—Weather 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and entered a hospital Jan, 16 with tea , 8.50—Atlantic News, Roundup Marine Weather a virus condition, was - said 21

¥88I58.45—Thought For Today £9.00—CBC National News+CBC

F1\0—Preview Commentary—CBC

=, 9.15—-Aasignment

“10.00—News and Weather

g.10.05—Notes and Music

ve 10.40—Mr. Co-op Program

%10 50—Notes and Music

10,55—Lucky 7 Contest

s.00—News: and. Weather South dealer. win a spade, a diamond and two ‘ A Cryptogram Quotation tt *™11.05=News and Views, on: Both sides able. ‘|elubs to defeat the contract one | qs “ari AA se alee oe : NORTH trick. ; CEMG, . bLYZ WMEXL CZ2u DIQ ag ree oe K64é But if South hadloked| cre zxmQ2IL sw R.=~ Zz f Seen Doers i 85 ahead, he -would. have. realized ak 8 : ! TAR : Qsve 5.11 S0—Notes and Musie KQ73 that drawing trumps at once} Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE MUST HAVE A LONG SPQON che 9763 was not the solution for: his| THA’ EAT WITH THE DEVIL. SHAKESPEARE ae WEST ., Hew vi . et anee Sewn send Counery. Tio #31097 ease Ls pews any van tng Ror gcd (© 1968, King Features Syndicate, Tec.) FIR a5aTewn the Country, Tene ei ‘ Sieek matter, that he could make the | OUR BO A bist H ou 3 "Sono . : i West hod the ce of OUR BOARDIN MAJOR HOOPLE elec etonatiar | SALE 2 Salva |titonds or it East bad the per fas x 6 *115—What’s On Tapp--CBC ear ace of clubs. a 1.45—Town and Country Time - $ AKQI103 Having recognized this, he UM.YAS, PROFESSOR KINDERSTOUP )I | ay 2,00—News and Weather @382 would have won the opening DOES RAIGE His & IN GON@ ; 2:05—Mostly | Music lead with the ace of spades and Qo & KS Oe led a diamond towards the K - a--Trane-Canedo Matinee —C8C eg @. If it turned out that the queen | Tie A CO NNING TO Aer Lie = 3 30-Moxtly Moxie South West. North Bast |won the trick, he could then af-| IRese oe que ACoRNe!OR dl 4 we. Heedli 4d Weather| 2@ Pass INT Pass |ford to draw trumps and follow’) |wacsvr Tuat HIM SINGING BY [oe : 4.00--News leadiines an eather) 39 Pass SNT Pass |this by. playing another dia ° . ‘lgsten Pape te mond to the-king. a _ §.00—+News’ and Weather ‘Opening lead—jack of spades.{ In the actual case, whether ceca S

5.05—The Outports 5.25.20—Marine Weather 5.28—The Outports

6.90—News and Weather

6 15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6.20~Today’s Editorial—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music

6.25—Sporte Parade

» 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC

+ 6:35—Who Will Come With Me 6:50—Rod ‘and Charles 7:30—Soundings ‘ ~7:05—Music In The Evening ? : (Cont’d) ‘ 6.0—CBCc and Inlend Wx. 8.00--Talent Festival CBC

»

12:15—Music In The Night

Tuesday to be “very . good.”

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Most mistakes made by de. clarer ‘are traceable to a failure to plan the play — whether at the beginning of a hand or in the course of it. This tendency to proceed without planning is more a matter of bad training, than bad grr oF and too often this thoughtles: wats aan

For example, look -at South's mehtod of play in‘ this. hand. He took the spade lead with the ace, drew three rounds of trumps, and played a di

>

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —

Here’s how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXE ~~ fs LONGFELLOW ‘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, apos- trophies, the Jength and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are

different.

West took the ace or not, South would wind up with ten tricks consisting of two spades, six hearts and two diamonds,

The big ‘difference between the two methods of play is that if South plays correctly — that is, if he temporarily delays the extraction of he gives himself the " to lead diamonds twice towards dummy instead of once. This gives him a chance to establish a trick in dummy while dummy: still has an entry that permits the trick

vioo1vd 30F

WaNéV ‘ti.1

SO, IF AH DIES, TH’ MILINUN APIECE YO’ ALL GIT, WOULON'T

MAKE UP FO’ TH'LOSS 0’

to the queen, which won. to be — alii sain poke Sb-che Nok Nowe, en, Per. H. |no play South could now make |nary about the right method of It and Speaking Personally. — |to salvage the situation. What-|play— it is simply a matter of be. Bc : ver he the defense looking ;