-1.151 p.m.-crcr TV New; 7.

ON E R'1h_t:_Guardian. Charlottetown. Wodqlilan. 15. 1964. 11

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS Cl“( ‘Y -TV [.30 p.m.—ML:sir.ala 2.00 p.ni.-—Pauword 2.30 p.m.—Scar|ei Hill 3.00 p.m —Take Thirty 3.30 p.ni.'-F'I8I‘ci|y Giant

4.30 p.m.-Heimessey

5.01 p.m.—-Ruzie Dazzle

5-30 9~'““‘W?°dv Vl/°°dD!CKIl 6.00 p.rn.——Natlons‘a Business

. iger

630 I37 ~ Lita

9.00 p.rn.——Rcd River lambora. 9.30 p.m.-—Pt=rr/ Mason

1030 p,m,—|nteriei ltan ...

Kings Revolution

11.30 p.m.-—StrangerI For A Day TV News

15 p.m.-{meme D t»l)l!

12,14 |.m.'—SlgtI 0” C K ( ‘. W -TV 12.25 p.m.-—Station Sign On New

L00 p.m.-‘.‘/cclnesclay Playbill it r

Se J clax/'a Hero 2 30 p m.—-At Home With H-ta Cracker

3.00 p.tTt.“—lrtl<e Thirty 3.30 p.m.—il\e Friendly Giant 3,45 p.m.—-Mi. Roger:

4.30 p.m.—‘<‘n-npar Room

5_oo p.m.—F-izlle Dazzle

5.30 p.m.-~.‘.'oocl~,t Woodpecker 6.00 p.tn.——Nation5 gimme“ 6.15 p.m.-lvmpl Tglgymon New. 6.25-Supper Club

6.35 p.tn.—'t/teacher

6.40 p.m.--Supper Club

6.55 p.m.——Snom

.7.00 p.ni.—I\’iav«-rtcl

.8.00 p.m.—Piu| Silvers Show

8.30 p.m.—-Have Gun Will Travel 9.00 p.m.—Pa-d River Jamboree 9.30 p.m.—i’errv Mason

1030 p.m.-interval —~ lran ll.3O p.tn.—Sia-trier: For A Day l2.00 p.m.~ l Rf. lV New; 'l2.i5 a.m.—\/t-.-.iimnt

12.20 a.m.—~Ci('.“.'V«TV News l2-25 n.m.~$iqn OH’

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

6.28—-Sign Oil 6.30-—News and Weather

6.3S—Country —- Western Roundup‘fU.S. state department is acting

O~55—'NI'.'.‘S and \'i/eathar 7.0o—Hi-.im-.-.v rlmuian Hour 7.l5"‘COi'lilt,' & West-.rn Roundup 7.30-—News and Weather

7.-tl—Co-iniry 8. Western Roundup s.00——New« 8.i i-—Weat‘ier 8.l6—CttUt‘ir-/ L Weatern Roundup 8.45——Wea!h-I 8.50-Atlantic News Roundup B.57—Thougiiv For Todav 9.00-—Newi at Voice Reports CBC 9.l0—-Prey:ow/ Commentary CBC 9.l5—Notcn and Music 9.27——Maii~.-e Musical Cliaradaa 9.30—Perlettiott VleWCOIl ?.35—Nom and Music 9_55_wh.ot the Song l0.00—Nevu and Weather li'l.O5—Notn and Music 10.30--Get ‘itch ‘NIll't Rich littia ll'\.'l5“l\lotex and ‘-‘.UIiE ll.0O—-Newt and Weather ll.05——Not9i and Music 'Il.27—M-ii.-we Mttslﬁll Charade: IIC

‘2.00"‘vVCv\tltPl

l2.05--Towns and Country limo 12,30-—News and Weather I2.-45—-Don ‘.'-i-uer-CBC ]_o0—N¢\M Headlines In Weather L02-—-Town and Countri’ Tim. i.i5—Toin~it,t Hunter-CBC 1.45-Tovtn and Country Time

New ‘Clean’ Atomic Blasts yDig2rid Pana maCanal

§Ma

By RALPH DIGHTON

‘ l.lV_ERMORE. Calif, tAPi _ 1S(‘lPnllSlS are perfecting a new land top-secret way of produc- .tng nuclear blasts that couid tiiave ii profound effect on both lgltttilltiary and peaceful uses of the . m

l ’l‘his is the primary reason no ,°b”§l3I‘.V‘ has been written for ;Pi'oiect Piowsthare, giant. lscale, earth-moving scheme lit- iﬂ-3ll.V driven underground by ithe I963 nuclear test-ban treaty. t llislead. the Atomic Energy .Commtssion has extended its study of the problems of digging a second Panama Canal-»a roi- _ect once considered impossible

abecause of the hazard of radio- ta

lactive fallout.

i Although AEC officials cannot ‘discuss military applications. it its obvious that development of tlow-radioactivity weapons would

Wetltlier, Spot-tslhava ma] signiﬁ(.am.e -“ wan tearth falling back down into the

‘time: Key enemy inslaiiatinna could be destroyed with less lconlamination of a d j a o e nt ,8l'¢‘_aS: troops could use atomic ‘artillery with lcss fear of being wiped out themselves

change of wind direction.

RAl)lA'I‘l0!\' LOW Dr. Gerald Johnson. associate director of the University of Cal- ._ifornia's Laurence radiation ia- l30l‘al0t‘y. which runs Project l"lnwshai_‘e for the AEC, said the c‘.eaner' technique 1' e s it] ta

cent underground tests of mill. l3F.\' Weapons in Nevada. com- bined with data from a 1962 Plowshare blast that opened a crater three blocks wide and a block deep.

Although a 100-kiloton hydro- gen device tequal to l00,000 ions of TNT» was set off in that test.

by a‘;

from information learned in re-‘*

‘code-named Sedan, radioactiv-1 pity was kept remarkably low. 1 Less than 30 per cent of the

ttota‘. yield was from fission-an‘, atom-fissuring or splitting pro-; cess that produces much; .“dirty” radiation when parttl-‘ icles of the atom fly out in all 1 directions.

3 The rest of the yield was from ifusion. In this relatively clean ‘explosion, which is triggered by tsmal’. fusion bombs, atomic nu- jclei are thrown together so hard jthey fuse and coilapse.- This col glapse releases great amounts of ;energy in the at, ipressure and short-lived radia- ,tton._ but little long-tasting con-

. mtnation.

‘CLEANER METHOD

in the Sedan shot, Johnson ‘said. more than 90 per cent of fthe fission-produced radioactiv-l pity was trapped underground by

which would lﬂ Plow- ahare thou! con- ttaminatlng the atmosphere. ‘DEVICES IMPROVED Atltlhough there hﬁve been no‘ tdeve opments in te irst two‘ areas, improvement of test dc-; vices is deﬁnitely under way and. judgiilng from the optimism here, wit measurabe success. John Kelly, director AEC’s divisionsof peaceful nu- ogy—learning how to blast rows 01681” €XPl05lV€l. SW51 t of craters each overlapping the ‘ “1 Hm Very Optimistic that We ‘ other to create glam, canals gnd will be able to do some crater-t harboi-s—-could come as soon as ll“? |»eS}l15 Under tile tP6%}tyh" 1967. 2 n t e meant me. o nson Then jut Oct‘ 10' the ma,” said, serious study_ is being nation, or the world signed . ‘made of projects which clearly treaty banning nuclear tes-ting=°a" b9 ‘Famed W‘ "M" the in the air, sea and space. ‘tmaly Wm‘ d°.°p "“d°"g’°."“d' on the surm_.e_ at least’ pl.0j_ {fu lly - contained explosions. ' ect P‘.owshare—on which morelAm°“g l7h.°m‘ . = than $35,000.00‘) had been spent‘ 1.. Continued improvement of _“me to an abrupt ham ;devices for blasting out canals: Above-ground explosions, with;’“‘d harbor‘ the kind of devices then in ex-1 2‘ Usmg the 9"l'r°m‘ he“ °l lstence, were prohibited. i“,‘:°lf°‘“' ‘:°‘°"al'g“5 l’: °"l{:°l Whether the project would m3 §(:::1u1a;‘ti:;nthsel;l':,w'g‘fa "lb; ever get rolling at full speed ‘Ural gas by breaking up um’,'u._i again depended on three key igmund pockets‘ fa°l'°”: ' 4. Creating vast caverns into 1- Interpretation 0! the N- which the sewage and rubbish of 5T1'l0tl°nS in the treaty large cities co dumped. 2. l*‘uture_ agreement among. 5. Purely scientific expert-‘ 9 Slillalofles 30 amend Some iments to determine the effects of the restrictions. heat, pressure and radiation 8. Development of test devices on various matrials.

mamas

or r. The new technique, Johnson»

said. shows promise of being even cleaner. ad just completed a two-

which showed we could cut a new canal for ‘less than the cost ‘of widening the old one—and still keep radioactivity within reasonably safe limits," he said.

“Now, on the basis of our new experience, we are reviewing the project again and I think we will come up with an even better safety factor."

The canal project was one of the most promising yet envis- aged by planners of Project Plowshare, set up in 1957 to find 'p(-acefirl uses for atomic energy. SCHEDULE SE1‘ BACK

Early in 1963 the AEC said perfection of excavation technol-

By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON tCPl —- he to initiate negotiations with the (Van:-idian government on the proposed $t.000_000.000 Passa- maquoddy t.idal power project ‘it the Bay of Fundy. the White

House has tnfd a group of Maine legislators. In a letter expressing Prest-

.lohnson‘s support of project. Presidential Assistant ' Secretary Stewart Udall was told to proceed prom- ptly with completion of techni- cal studies of the Passamaquod- d-_v-St. John River development stlicme.

O'Brien said results of these technical siudics will be incor- porated into a report president which later wii‘. be sent to the various states and agencies interested.

m advised that the de- partmcnt of state also is taking appropriate action to initiate negotiations with the govern- ment of Canada on the interna- tional agrcement required be- fore the Passamaquoddy - St. John developments can move forward. some tcchnic dis» cussions have taken place. but formal negotiations have not been schediiled as yet."

O'Brien added that State See- rctary Dean Rusk “will keep in close contact with the govern- ment of Canada on this mat-

2‘O0—Ng\-_vg and Weather 205-bp! in Country and Pop! 2.27—-Matm-e Musical Chnradea f 2.30——Tc~pi in Country and POP‘ 3.o0._N.\,\, Headline} 8. Weather K 3.D3—lra.n.Ca-iarln Mal"!!! CEC 33c»_i(.,., i.. Fotintry and Pop! 4.00-—Na\-.1 Headlines and Weather 4.03-Canada Roundup CBC . 4.10-—lnpi in Country and POP!

r

Senator E d m n It d Muskie, Maine Democrat, said in a speech last week that most of the engineering work on e

Passamaquoddy has been com-3 , mnnder . in - n; blood type) C lh lic. "We hope negotiating aes- ’ i 8 O

that “we plan to

pieied I authorizing legisla-

introduce _ tion this session in Congress.

U.S.-Canada Negotiations ‘Planned On Quocldy Project

to the "5

‘sioiis between the U.S. andi Canada will get under way this; spring. following the productive; technical discussions in Ottawa‘ this past month." Muskie said.

he U.S. proposes that e U.S. would put up the money to harness the tides for power. turning over some power and ‘_technical knowledge gained to Canada in return for Canadian. agreement to allow the projectf to proceed. ’

Passamaquoddy Bay ‘ties be- tween Maine and New Bruns- wick. Tied with a proposed dam on the u r St. John River. the Passamaquoddy pro- ject w uld produce an esti- mated l.000.000 kilowatts of power for peak one-hour daily ‘ e. 250.000 kilowatts of {round-the-clock power, I The project would take about ilﬁ years to complete.

CARDINAL G-ETS .lF|( [)CJ(3T1hC3S

BOSTON'iAPi -— Richard Cardinal Cushing proudly displays a "very personal gift" as a memento of Pres- idcnt John F. Kennedy.

He told a Roman Catholic charity fund - raising group Sunday night that Mrs. Ken- ncdy had given Kennedy's dosztags to him when he said a memorial mass at Palm Beach. Fla- two weeks ago.

Imprinted on the identification tags are the words:

Ketuiedy. .lohii l".. com- chief. O (for and Roman

4.30—i'he Outporta

5.00-—Ncr.tt and Weather 5-o5‘Mﬂl>.t[‘C Musical Cllllldll 5.25-«lite Outporta

5.25 20- Marine Weather

e 6.i5-On Parliament Hill CIC 6.?0—Spr'trls PMBOI 6.30-Tonight‘: Music 7.00—BaLk to the Bible 7.30-News and Waltlltlt .45-Program Schedule .A6—Tonight'a Music .00-~Uni\/ersiiy of The Alt-CBC .‘5l.‘~U.iiinipeg Pops Orchestra i0.00—-CBC National News, News Rdv In The Province CBC

li.00—N-.-.4 and Rag. Weatltdr ll.05—Stniliglil Serenade ll.Cl(>—-New and Maritime Weather ll.35——$tnvlight Sarantidl

Sports Scorll i2.05-Sign off CIA WEDNESDAY 6.00—Tlu- Gerry F°9l"'Y 55°”: 0.00-News and inland Weather

8 t§—.Muiiima Sportacast 8.21-4h. Garry Fogarty Show Part

2 8.2l-Ilia Bob Goulet Show a.30—G¢ryy Fogarty Show Part 3 pa 35—Max Ferguson .00-—cac News In Direct Reports

i2.‘0—-Maritime Farm I'Caat 1_(,o._C|c News and Weather

Miami: School Ff!" whiny; of Nature’ oiin Dvainla taila a MOW

l?.O0—Nrws,_ Regional Weather and

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. Neither side \';ll1£'l'ahl9. QAKQJ1 JG 9858. @1097 ‘S43 QA74 QKQTI @653 SOUTH

‘ﬂu bidding: South West. North hi 1 Pun 1 0 PI- 1 N1.‘ Put 8 N1‘

Opening lead—kiniz of clubs. The chief purpose of the hold-

3.00--CIC Nawa 3.03-Tram-Canada Matinee 4.00-CBC News 4.03—Cdn Roundup 4.l0-—Musi¢ in the A 4.30—Countdown 5.00—Mar. Fish [Cast 5.20-Tempo

5.510-CIC Notebook

6.00 CBC News 8- Weallef 6.i5——On Parliament Hill 5.’20—~Msrivlma Spomcut 6.30-—Muaic in The Evening 7.15--Iylino

l0,00-—CBC Nari The Province:

|o,30—MuaicancdI

tt.00—Il|l of Faro

weather :l2.l5-in . li¢l"°' ”‘°°" ll2.45—Mva|: in on N-at-t

‘up play is to sever communica-

7.20—Marina WK. I. Musical Inter- lu

cm 1...", Roundup in rm» point is that the hold- up

ma 5‘ i i d g Marine the on .l2.00—-590'” 0'" ""‘ _ M,

jtion between the adverse hands. 5 Titus, if we examine the club; ,holding in the present deal. lti can be seen that 11 South refus- es to take the king and queen when they are led, but then tak- | ‘es the jack, he has succeeded in : lpreventing West from ever scor- ; ing the eight.

‘ However. the question of how i Ilong to hold up in a suit is not i iamenable to a flat rule. A con- jsiderabie amount of judgmenti ‘must a‘.so be exercised by de- clarer in deciding when to em- ploy the liold-up play. If it is used incorrectly, the hold - up ‘play may prove to be a handi- lcap instead of a blessing.

, Take this case. for example; where West leada the king of; clubs. South should duck be-1 cause there is a danger that West may have the K- Q- J-x-it of clubs. and it is essential to ;i-xhaust East oluba to coverl iihis possibilltv ‘ l But when iwitti the queen. South

i

West continnesl

should

ll'tP"lllS0. ii‘ West has oiilv four clubs. the contract la certain to he made by simply forcing out the ace of hearts. -white if West has five clubs. the hold-up be- comes pointless. This is because. if West has five clubs as well as the ace of hearts. the contract simply cannot be made.

The trouble with ducking the riuci-it of clubs is that West may laltc it into his head to abandon t'lllhS after winning the K He might shift his attack to dia-

trm-t would be defeated

vim: has to serve a genuine pur- pngn and the declarer should not

kc sure of it merely because nortunity exists. it s

V... am-sloopd wiitfﬂ flvnre is a serimts danger of attack elw

-here.

lRIPl.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT l J, ‘N’ V * ""i't“='c°°" °"'~"'*°%%=‘=“~ t “M Y°*'< N A DANCE ‘ was A one it IMPERSONA no . IN THESFAt\ll(i)§Hl-' Asionmiislsso t AMERICAN WAR, stiie-Mwr i WORLD WAR I A l Mo was MADE 3° ‘ ‘~" A cototvst IN ”"" WORLD NARI! AT r/reassures ' -5-.-..':.:-2:.-*~"' 5 -.\

uaxavin

E _. 'l"cAsu.: or tzuuxeisrsin ... ms DESTROYED BYAN ARMY t.ED BY DUKE FREDERICK tu REVENGE row M

INSULT av rue c STLE'$ OWNER -M-/0 ///ID /A/3‘/STED rmr 77/E DUKE - armtkurtasarlromksa Lamar

r st

Ellis) Kata

part: 6. J11-matched 7. Smith American mpublic Mediewal

a§E‘E‘:?iE $3“-rE§a_ n auatinanaggg BEE)! lillllﬁ

Biol‘! 9. Nocturnal mammal

11. King 17. Performer 18. You: old

cuckoopint 1 3 5 C 7

.-. 3.. F?

at .

Kg" 5 8' :0

June

35. In Scotland.

fog :1 is

8. Fr. artist cult

42. Moham- medan deity " "

1!

usiiaaits fsoenw

C!

i

47

M5 DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R in L 0 N G F E L L 0 W

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A In used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. single letters, epon- trophfes, the length and formation or the words are all hlntl. Each day the code letters are different.

A Oryptngrnm Quotation

MJDO N! I-IPNI-IE1 OEG LHNIK.

DA!’ LRELSE IIJB IXZKDU DLP 0KMDN8?—KUKZIHA

-Yesterday’: Oryptoquote: SEND YOUR NOBLE 31130!) ‘PO l(ARKE’rANDSIllWHA'I'n‘WILLBRING4—I‘H0IAI

vitooivit iér

Q1ﬂI.ﬂl(l‘¢£Ill'U8y'I!dlcl¢I.¥

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

__a_e_Nvii_i_auo1 am

CHE$T.’1't-IE‘/‘D GWEN ME UP THE TIME 1'. KEACHED ‘YHETRA "

is-x maev saunas

O as

JSIIOW

Nil8IﬂN

MINSH

. -..._____ _:_—-—g

SOMETHING REALD/\ WE'VE BEEN

cm 1 HELP THESE ARE ALL You, Miss 3 ANNtvEt2sAt2v SPECIAL! IT'S FOR MY ENGAGED I'M LOOKING CAi2os.’wt-tAr KIND aoy Fi2lEND - k A ‘/EAQ .' Fora AN WOULD You LIKE? . . ANNIVERSARY. I’ . cAi2o

C oua IDEA is.vo'eo

OM 5A‘r‘ri.iN’ ooeiwrcws Most‘

TH’ MONEV WILL BUILD

WE'LL SELL TICKETS, AN' HO5PtTALS.$CHOOl$ AK!’

SPLIT TH’ MONEV BETWEEN THEM TWO GREKT BUT ED CFHES 3.’;

O-llLLUN'$ i>i.A~/eRoui.ios.'.' ~/o’ HAtN‘T AGINIHOSPITALS SCHOOLS AN’ CI-IILLLN, l$‘iO?

7