l

WEDN ESDA Y PROGRAMS CF CY -'l‘V

t to p m -—Musicuie

gun p.m.—Pa§3WOfd

:10 p m.—Scarlett Hill

gilt p m ~—TaLe Thirty

: ..‘t p ni.—Friendly Giant

.1 4% p ivi.—Mr. Rogers

,4 no p.m.—Cisco Kid

.4 m p.m.-Hennessey

5:71 p.m.-—Razzte Dazzle

Em p.m.—Woody Woodpecker

FT pm.—-Prownmal Affmru

.xl'1 p.tl\.-'I.IVC Longer

k -l p m.—Gazetie

ant p.m.—CFCY TV News

7 i5 p m.—Purity Flour Jackpot

.- 2o poo-Cinema l3 7 One Touch of Venus

Jamboree

lo 30 p,iii.-—Festival

ijm’: p.in.—CBC TV News

l? "a a m.—anal Weather

t? In pun—Sign ff CKCW-TV

I: L5 pin—Station Sign Oi.

ewe. Weather spa

too p.m.——Wednesday Plat/bill Hangman's ' i

2‘ "a" pox—At Home With Helen Cracker

.1 on p.7n.—I5LE Thirty

.‘- .‘itl [LﬂL—II‘IB Friendly biant ', push—MY. Regen

.4 [VI p nt.—CIKLO Kid

1 “to p ni.—Rnrnper Room

2 on p.m.—RGZIIG Dazzle

L s 30 p in.—Woody Woodpecker A {in r. m ——Drowncial Attaiu

A is ," m —Te|evision News

is 25-3.ipper Club

A “i?

6 M p "L—stlppel I, 15% p.ni.—5p0rt\ .7 it) p in.-Maveritk m pJ'tL—PI‘HI Silvers Eliow .74' p.m.—HaVP Gun WIII Travel 7WD pom—Perl River Jamboree c so in m ~Deriy Mason ll l0 ,3 in.—f-estival

Shapespeare‘s ’lil p.m.-—(BC-TV Ne l" I? arm—View omt i" .jn QJVL—IJOHCI Network Newl

h

l" 20 a in.—Stgn O CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

* 2.:‘-:)lgﬂ On AMT—News and Weather

c 35—News and Weather fﬁn—Hebrew Christian HOIII’

vt—News and Weather

‘ .1 S—Farm epcrl

‘ .lI—Country 8. Western Roundup 2 r-O—News Fl I—Wcatlier

{- lb—Counny 5. Westeiii Roundup 3» .iS—Weailicr

F it't—Atlaiitir, News Roundup

5 'i7-Thought For Todav ’J‘lﬂ—News 5. Voice Reports CBC ’»' l0~Prewew Commentary CBC

Van—Notes and Music

I! tit—Bulletin Board

' “Ft—Notes and Musir

'1 SS—Atlantic News Roundup 7.“ lift—Weather

lfl‘5-Tcwns and Cniirttrv Time

7. :ﬁ—News and Weather DIS—Don Messer CBC. USO—News and Weather “1.1— . Road Report

and Coon" Headlines 8. Westher

and Country “time 0—News and Weather “Ti—Tops In Countrv and Pom 771—Matinee Musical Charades Tin—Tops In Country and Pope FPO—New] Headlines 8. Weather 3 i—lrans-Canada Matinee CBC T‘SlF-Tops In Country and Pops Hrl——New\ Headlines and Weath “ll—Canada Roundii 4 lrL—‘lops In Country and Pop: Alﬂ—The Outportr.

“Vt—News and

7.".

(‘1 I! n

r I24‘lhe lob Goulet Show ﬁlm-Gerry Fogarty Show Part 3 ” 35—Max Ferguson Mn"CBC News 8 Direct

‘ Skim. Time Signal

00—70" Out For Molodv Iills~Attuniic School I'cnt "Play Time"

ON THE AIR’ . . Brazilian Red Over’rhrow

Seen Victory For Press

Shakespeare‘s l?tli Hour l m

IZtIi Niglil W3

. —Country A Western Roundup ﬁf

Report: I 6 e v 6

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. April 8. 1964. 11

By FRANK BRUTTO RIO DE JANEIRO (AP: o JOne of the unheralded aspects ‘ of the revolt that tinseated Joan

t

.Gnulai‘t and his left — leaning igovernment was the \‘lr‘lnt‘y of Brazils independent newspa-

papers in a battle for freedom of the press.

' The long. hitter fizht between ithe Cotilai't

zm'r‘rnmcnt and a _‘.______V

[notable section of the. country sl press came into sharp foc ' after a March 13 rally at which Goiiiart and his adherents as- sailed Brazil's constitution and Congress.

Ranged hcs‘irle Uoiilart “EI‘C‘ his brother-in-law, Leonel Brt-l zola. and Mizuel .\rrac<. leftist governor of Pcrnambiico staic. now under ai‘i'cst.

E u

.. 3" ’h

l New Device Will Neutrolize l

jMognetic Field Of Aircraft

MONTREAL it‘PimA device neutralize. the magnetic field lof an airplane. caused by its radio and electrical may soon make Canada's anti - submarine air- ci‘atl pilots easier The electronic device is also m designed to save money for the navy and air force. as well as ; improving: the accuracy of geo- . logical surveys ] (‘allcd an automatic perma- l ncnt maznciic compensator. the .‘dcrice was designed by Andre Brnnel and developed by Kecs {\landcrsliii: of Canadian Avta- tiori Electronic Limited in Mont- l real, ('anada's anti-submarine air craft rcly to a large extent. it“ [magnetometers to detect the t magnetic field thrown off by a :suhmarine‘s elecrical systems. However. their accuracy ts ‘ impaired by the magnetic fields l which build up around the air- l craft thcmsclvcs About every four months. the trackin: a i r c r aft must go

of

l lthrough complicated demagnel-l lllln; procedures which. among; other draw-backs. make the ﬂy..-

ing crews ali‘sick. l

. ROLLS AND PITCHES Th anti < sub aircraft not'wi mally operate as close to thel sea as possible but have IUl ctinib to 10.000 feet for thou demagnetizmg Then they go. through three or four hours of: rolling, pitching and yawtng to detect the frcnzth of then magnetic ficlds and compensau‘ for them. l Eliminatin: the demagnetiz- in; flights through use ot the compensator would not only prcveiit airsickness but: would save the estimated $550 ‘ an-I‘iour cost of the demagnetiz-

:‘ in; flights. the firm says.

5 The Montreal firm says it ll negotiating an order for fitting' Canada‘s 60 anti~sub aircraft‘

\\ll.li the device and eventually

hopes to iii the Wcstcrn world's total of 2.000 such planes wltil

l

! WINNIPEG r(”Pi-~Publisliet' IR 5 Malone \\'l‘ll€‘S in The iFrec Press that a direct re- lqucsi to Gen Douglas ‘Arthur. bypassing the Penta- on. resulted in his acceptance Canadian forces in the. Pa- ‘ cifii- As the war in Europe drew to a close. he writes. both Brit- :1in and Canadian governments felt Canadian forces should par- ticipate in the final assault on Hiapnn so the Commonwealth liioulcl have a stronger voice in 'the peace settlement. l .\ccordui:ly Brig. Malone. iwho hail been personal liaison {officer to Field Marshal Mont.- igomcry in ltaly. was notified .to proceed to the Philippines ias head of a small advance 5 party i "\it itiioicdiate diffi- culty arose in that Gen. Mac- ‘Al‘llllll‘ ignored or rejected all . requests put to him by the Pen- tagon for a Canadian mission to join his headquarters. it was

Direct Query To MacArthur « _l Won Conadio

)lac- . ‘

the magnetic i-ompcnsatorl.

ns Pacific Role

Washington. l arranged for our

request to bypass the Penta- :oii and an dirch to Mac-i ti tliiii from Prime. Minister;

Mackenzte Kinz. “c banked on‘ tlic effect of MacArthur being dealt with directly by the head of state.

"My stratezv worked and l was invited by MacArthur to proceed immediately with my

risking retaliation from that . Goulart savernment. l ‘ AI Porto Alegre. the newspa- per Correio do Povo had been special target of Br‘znla. governor of the state of Rio Grande do Sul before he be- came a federal deputy in Giians. abara state. The newspaper won a suit against him Prominent in the fight was San Paulo's noted 0 Estrado dei San P a ti l o whose publisherg .lulio Mesqtiita Filho. spoke so bluntly against Goulart, a: an overseas Press Club meeting II1‘ New York that some of his col- leagues—who thouzht as he. did

i- 3’ m

The qu1ck

Rio‘s independent 0 Mortal la- belled the rally and speeches an attack on Congress and the. con-

opposition press reacted Iy.

stitution. and called it a clear . . revelation that Gnulanin‘mded 7—feaied he th'Ill suffer re- in try to stay in power beyond pr'sa ﬂ his presidential “arm. In Rio, .loi'nal I)n Bi'astl. Cor~ . . , , . rcio da Manha. 0 Globo. 0 Othei .iiewspapels tall” “0‘” Journal. the A s sis Chateau.

lart‘s words and acts demagn- gic :es Lites

Brizola announCed “something will have to be done to demo- cratize the press."

Just ll days ago at. Santo Do- mingo. the Inter American Press Association convention heard a committee report that Goulart planned to establish a

hi'iand chain and others spokel firme and suffered consequen-l ces while the revolt was in pro-; gress. f

Soldiers invaded quarters of 0 ‘ Globe and Journal do Brasil and; their radio broadcasts wei‘el forced off the air temporarily. i

After the revolution was won.l

- - _ the responsible press was quick. Efsuzggrl‘yoffogng:ﬂ?zl and (I15 to act as a tempering influence: ' p ' and to remind the. country that' The"- “’e"° “ WWI many its problems are still to : newspapers on the firing line. solved. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE n on nor l \ , '1 R‘Wt 42 BlIZTHS ‘

*‘ Minglﬁgéa 42 motion: flamenco 42 DEATHS i

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naii visa

3

Queers of the nosoue or HON

BUILT Ikl I840 IN THE OASIS OF“ «toffra. Libya,

[5 A COPY OF R 54/4033 HM-

& 7 $.— l ‘ oscﬁgrm - v i ( CARTER @‘Fisu THAT Hits moments l842~i928i ( Fl'otoblcpharot'i t

BANDA lSLAMDERS oflndooaStﬂ USE THE LUMINOUS ORGAN OF THIS FISH A5 BAIT

Bil-"(.4035 /7'CWI'/NUES 7D

SH/NE EUFU AFTER WE REMOVAL FROM 77/! 15/5” Chi—hhtu'deh-d

THF FOUNDEIZ OF HOUSTEN. Teﬂim SERVED lMULT . . PRESIDENT OF 701FF£R£NT RAMS

mission headquarters. On our arrival in Okinawa and the Philippines. Gen. MacAr-

thiir could not have been more helpful and well dispost to our Canadian plans."

Brig: Malone also writes he was surprised to read some _ears after the. war. in an ar- ticlc on previously unpublished vicus of the late Gcn George (‘ Marshall. an indication that Mai-Arthur had been consulted iii adrancc about the use of the ' atomic' bomb.

He wrote to Mai-Arthur in 19.38 to clear up the mystery and MacArthiil replied.

“i knew nﬂlhlllE of the atom

t

assumed '" wasmnglon bomb until shortly before it was and Ottaun that MacArthur droppe when Gen spam, in. i“"as "mm-“VI '0 any Canad'a" formed me in very :encral

tfori'cs in his command . i "At this impasse. the idea Home to me that if like Ficld . M a t' s h a 1 Montgomery an many other :rcat ficld com- manders. MacArthur was a 1 man of pride. independence and ‘ also with a high degree of van- ity and sctf - confidence. the problem might. simply be that ‘ resented this request com- v in: from the Pentagon to Wash- ‘ iniloit

"With this possibility in mind and with the prior approval of

terms of what was takinﬁ place. I knew notliine ol the time or place of its dropping and was not consulted in the matter"

TWO KILLED

.t,~\.\iT\ll'. Kashmir IAPI 'i‘wo Indians were killed Friday in an outbreak of heavy fit-in: between indian and Pakistani army troops on the border in this disputed Himalayan state. reports reaching here Monday sot .

er

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. Neither .side vulnerable.

i

\er—Matinee Mtnical Charades NORTH l ifs—The Outports . 10 953 525 20—Marine Weather A4 3 ZR—The Outporte . A 10“ " "ft—News and the * 6 4 3 " '§——On Parliament Hill CBC WEST 0 70-—Sports Parade ‘ K 4 O A. Q J 8' “jﬂ—Tonighta Music .QJ 'bsz "“—Back to the Bible O Q 8 I 63 ’ I‘mNews and Weather .5 ‘J 10 Yiii—Program Schedule scum ’ J*v—lonight’s Music . 6 2 I r 'R—Headlines and Weather l v 196 F'II'rI—Ut‘llvefsﬂy at The Air-CBC . I‘Jz ‘ ""—Winniperi Pops Orchestra * AK l" “fl—CBC —National Newa. CBC he bidding: Inn—Music Canada CBC laugh West North East l'm‘l‘lews and Rest Weather 14. 29 Pose Pass ;: 0"”‘3'3'I'ql‘t ﬁren de 1 * Pass 3 Pass HS S'ew'l handseMdl’lng Weather INT Pass Pass Dble x»- arig t rena e V200_N°m’ Region“ wu'h" “d Opening lead — a it e e n of Sport! Score! beam" 1.05-Sign o" l l 2.30—A'Iqt‘uf School B'cmt CIA ' "Lets 5in Together" 2.45—John Drainil tells a utory w‘om’o" 3.oo—cec News trio—rim Gerry F095,“, Show, 3.03-Trau.Canada Matinee ‘’art 1 AGO—CBC News a“fl—News and inhnd “huh. Lilli—Colo Roundup its—Mm.” sponmn . Lin—Mn... in oh. la ll-2l—Th. (any poguw Show 4 IO—Countdown P 2 5.00—Mar. Fish B'Cas’

‘ SIG-Tempo l 5.30-CBC Notebook

6.00 CBC News 8 Weather .IS‘On Parliament Hill ltd—Maritime Sportuaii AGO—Music In The Evening 7.I5—BVII"’_ 7.20—M-rino Wx. l. Miisi

.i 5..

Inter- Iu a

[JO-Business Barmneter

7.35—Ithtation

loo—Assignment

8.30-Christian Frontiers

9.00—Univemiv at the Air

130-qu. Pop

WOOD—CBC Nat'l The Province:

10.30—Muaiunada

MOO—Allan Sangster The Mom of

Han e I2.00—$ports Scores Inland It Merino Weath

er Ills—5mg Something Stmpl. It‘s—Music In the Night

I Newl. Rowide '0

The best players play well. but they don't always achieve the degree of perfection which wnucll be possible if they could see all 32 cards A player's skill is .iiidzrd by what he can ac complish during the bidding from scent: his own [3 cards atid listening to what the other players at the table. bid. as well as by what he can accomplish dorm: the play from sccint: only dummy's cards and his own.

For cxample. take tlus hand played in finals of the Spiiizold in lfltit. South was Nor- man Kay playing: with his recir lai‘ partner. the late and great Sidney Sitodor. They arrived at three noiriimp doubled on the biddin: shown.

’ ~ had no convenient bid [to make over the preemptive overcall of two hearts. an ' passed But. when Kay showed at 1good hand by bidding threat

DAILY CRosswoizD ACROSS . i '

2 Land 22. Host. 1. Out-of-date measure (‘A'Nll'a- 6. A Catholic 3 Mix. as goons t sc ce cards 23. German l 10. Longed for: 4. Arrange mcasies i colloq. 5.11am: 24. clamor l 11. Spoken nickname 25, Me- I 12. A certain 6. A cinema thoriical walk 7. Maca ws: 2?. Owing } 13. Egg-aha ed Bra 29, Hits i I. 14. Willing]; a Glut: (the n .. 5. Dried .Shm ball) Ya-terdlr'l Alum grape 1... Foxy on the 16. Excla- lo. Hardwood green: golf 34. King of . motion . Beam 30. Metallic he i 17. A snow 18. Youth l'OC - 36. Burrowing . ~- 20. Observe 31. Excavatcd, animal 19. Public 21. Broad as coal 38. English 5 notice thorofare: 32. Shoshonean river l 20. Kill abbr Indian 40. Book: abbr. 21. Consumed 22. Raise 24. Capital: Del. 26. Regret 27. Terrible 28. Jewish month _ 29. Pulveriu ‘ 31. Greek . letter . 33. Velvet 85. Send forth. : ea rays i 87. Choice group 38. Non-work-

. ing ee ‘ 3 Vent E 40. Reigning

eaiity 41. Browns in the a 42. Fastener! DO . Inner courtyard

DAILY GRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: A X Y D L B A A x R. to 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- tmphtes. the len 11 and formation of the words are all htnta. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation USLWVSLLZSLL e1. WMS nxuz 31‘ SFGLWSZHS.—LHMBESZ: uxpso

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE WHO WEIGHS HIS RE- SPONSIBILITIES CAN BEAR THEM.—-MARTIAL (o 1984. King Fatima- Byndlute. Inc.)

MXVV-

iclubs. Silodnr invited ame in lnotrump by showing his heart control Kay accepted the mom ‘ ‘Ilnn hid three notrump. 1 which East doubled.

‘ West led a heart and Kay eas-. lll_V made nine tricks He could‘ lhave made two overtrlcks byt guessing the diamond finesse .rorrectly. he settled quite .properly for nine tricks.

l Of course. if West had been sufficiently inspired to lead the l kin: and another spade. the con» ltract would have been defeated. lTI‘tlS lead would have been much easier to make if West had seen‘

everyonc's car s.

Similarly. if Kay-Silodor had sccn all the hands. they would‘ have contracted for five clubs. which could not be defeated.

n a more rational basis. the result mith have been entirely! different if East had seen fit to bid thrce hearts over two hearts. or possibly two spades instead. in either case it is like- ly that North - South Would not. have reached a game. 1

One the fasctnations of} bridge is that. you can‘t expecti . to achieve the t mutt poa- lsible in every deal. but there's I a lot of fun in trying to do it.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLEI

LtSTEN. BUBBLEHEAD, even CRACKVOT \MTHIN POGO-STICK DISTANCE HA5 BEEN wees<

TO sat. LECT-HANDE‘D MARVELQ’ r-x’eu THE TAs(

MY wotlo, MARTHA ,Tt-IAT arr at: G FORTUNE "4 THE sweep— 6TAI<E5 was AN OMEN or: e - PeRous ems!“ I‘M BEslt—(nE—D WtTt—l QUSNESS OFFER-Sf-wt-JAK- KAFF.’-1‘M IN THE Paoccse 0c sececosto THE BEST one FROM A NUMBER OF EXCITNG Possteicriies.’ C"

FOOT SALL.‘ AND OTHER

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I INVITE WE NEléttW BM OVER FOR $UPPER.’

WI»! OLD MAGAZINE

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And :3 coastal Farmaras not: far

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I.“ rout. HE HADWMOMDI, GOOD LOOKS, -~ E woe me GREATEST ' SOCIAL posmou AND Mona/I! LET'S ; CATCH OFTHE 19M- , SEEN/HO DID MARRg'i-HM ? N145”.