ON THE AIR“

t

TUESDA Y PROGRAMS

Clt‘CY-TV 1.30 p.m.-—Mosica‘-n 2.00 p.m.—Chez Helen. 2.15 p.m.—-Nursery School 2.30 p.m.—Naiiona| Schools 3.00 p.m.—Loret1a Young 3.30 P.M.-Take Thirty

5.30 p.m.—Mike Mercury and His Super Car

ON SWIMSUIT EXPOSURE

l l 5 By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) — As temperatures rise. mercurial and otherwise. a new beach and bathwear item looking surprisingly like Brigitte Bar- dot's famous towel is popping up with the frequency of ‘ freckles. ‘ Tying securely across the ‘ bosom. spanning the middle. land ending all too shortly lthereafter. the garment ll aptly called next-to-tahhing. At first glance this brief

9.00 rim—{9' 5“: Whe'e A" Y“? style fad along with “barely-

930 rum—Perry Mason

10.30 p.m.—Front Page Challeng. ii.oO p.m.-—iEA

“.30 p.m.—Inquiry

12.00 p.m.—News

12,l3 amp-Local Weather

12.14 a.m.—Viewpount

12.15 a.m.—-Sign Ott

CKCW-TV

12.30 p.m.-—Station Sign On 1245 tam—Tuesday Playhill Her First Romance 2.30 p.m.—National Schools 3.00 p-m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 ppm—Scarlet Hill 4.30 p_m.—Romper Room 5.01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 5.30 pox—Mike Mercwy

6.25 pm ——Supner Cub

6,35 p.m.——Telewsion Weather

6.40 pom-Supper Club

6.50 p.m_—Te|evisnon Sports

7.00 p.m.—Theatre at Seven Run of the Arrow

8.30 p.m.-Father Knows Best

900 p.m,—Car 54. Where Are You?

930 gum—Perry Mason

10.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge ".00 p_m.—Atrican Awakening 11.30 p.m—lnquiry

12-00 pm »-CF>C IV News 12:14 a.m.-—Viewpomt

12:20 a.m.—-CKCW IV News 12:25 a.m.-Sign Off

A V o<§>eo<6>eo©oef

TV. CALLS

g NITE or DAY

Day 4-3537 Nile 44503—47462 , VAIL’S RADIO & TV. .204 Kent St. Ch’town

there" bodiees on cocktail dresses. skin midriff evening costumes. and “solely-sole” ‘ shoesl promises a great sum- mer for mosquitoes and girl watchers. But this spare apparel is only one side of a style war ‘ of fashion extremes in which . the industry is currently di- ! vided. 0n the other side is a ! distinguished lineup of creat- ors who advocate more anat- omical :nystery through mod- i esty.

Chief among the espousers of calculated exposure is Cal- ifornla d.signer Rudi Gern- reich. who points out that in all good design. architectural or fashion. space plays an important part.

PREDICTS BARE BREASTS

Not only does he allow plenty of space between fabric with some of his swim suit rlr=i1ns. lie prophesies a less prudish era in which ladies‘ bathing :.ults will lack tops.

That North Americans have

belatedly come to accept the skimpy bikinis. long appreci- ated by Europeans. is part of Gernreich's defence for his prediction. Yet in St. Tropez. Brigitte Bardot‘s former play- ground on the French Riviera and birthplace of the bikini and low-slung sailor pants, beach beauties are beginning to cover up. knocking holes t h r o u g h Gernreich’s argu-

ment.

Reading these signs on the. sand. Gaston Berthelot, de- signer for New York’s Chris- tian Dior House. says the one- piece suit. generous in fabric. is the trend of today as well as tomorrow. Certain U.S. swimsuit houses already have taken heed by adding much

more yardage. even sleeves to 1

their beachwear.

Sleeves are also playing a big part in the modest cover- up scheme by Paris designers this season.

EYECONDITIONED

In other years the French couturiers have gone along ; with the hot weather. by air ‘ conditioning as well as eye . conditioning their apparel for ‘ women. 1

But in preparing their last collections they apparently . decided en masse that the f best time to swatlie the fe- 1 male in fabric from chin to j shin and all the way down to . her diamond rings is when she least needs it. in summer.

Fashion for women is not . supposed to make sense.

gFour-Mastecl Russian Ship

I‘Creaies Halifax Interest

.cluding one of the largest sail-

hundi'eds of sightseerers to the . ‘Halifax waterfront Sunday.

o. day for a five - day visit. On and 105 scientists.

, The 400 - foot four - masted

CFCY TUESDAY

6.28—Sign On 6.30—New & Weather

fbarque Kruzenslitern. open to

‘1 visitors.

commander of the three - ship et. said in an interview the

HALIFAX ICPi—-Three Rus- port to re-fuel. The sailing ship| ‘sian oceanographic ships. in- also has two diesel engines.

Kruzenshiern. o r i g l n all y

'liing vessels ever built. brought named Padua. was built at

Hamburg in 1926. She was turned over to Russia as a war

‘I, The Kruzenshtern. Polyus and prize at the end of the Second 'imvor arrived here late Satur- World War.

The 6,000-ton Polyus was built

board are 30 officers. 220 men in 1960 for oceanographic work.

e 2.000-ton Stvor is a con- verted freighter.

l =In Imported Cars: OTTAWA lCPi—Sales of new! Canadian and American motor .vehicles in Canada jumped ini l

list Quebec Republican Party. says he has written Attorney-l General Georges Lapalme tel a for an investigation of . .poliee tactics during a roundup! .‘last week of persons suspected" ‘of belonging to the Quebec ILiberation Front. | ‘ The FLQ is a group of self-j .styled “suicide commandos" .pledged to bring about Quebect .independence by violent meansi Ilt has claimed responsibility fori a series of bombings in recent; weeks. mainly in the Montreal[ .area. i, _ Mr. Chaput said Saturday. night that if the actions of the. police were described accu-l ‘rately in the newspapers. “they. were actions worthy of a police state"

imatier that police should -: irest suspects in the middle of‘ ithe night and hold them several i‘hours for questioning.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE ti on nor

WORSHIPPER OFTHE '

the public for two hours, at- tracted the greatest number of CYCIones Take I Capt. George Bochkovsky, In Indla CALCUTTA IReutersl -— The‘

fl , 6-35‘C°””"Y 3‘ Whie'” “WM”? sailing vessel provided an ex- death tell from a cyclone which

6.55—News 8. Weather IUD—Hebrew Christian Hour

715—Country & Western Roundup

7.30—News & Weather 7.35—CFCY Farm News

7.4l—Country & Western Roundup Y

BOO—News 8.11—Weather 8.l5—Country L Western Round

9.00—News & Voice Reports—C 9.10—Preview Conimentary--CBC 9.15—Morning Moods

9.30—ch Your Partner

10.00—News & Weather 10.05—thes 8: Muse 10.10—Count Your Blessings—CBC 10.15—Win 57

lO.20——Notes and Music MOO—News Headlines & Weather I1.02-—Notes 8. Music HAS—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music USS—Atlantic New: Roundup

12.43—P.E.l. Road Report 12.45—Mostly Music

LOO—News Headlines & Weather 1.02—lnterlude

1.15—Shirley Harmer & What’s On

Tapo (CBCl 1.45—Mostly MUSIC ZOO-News & Weather 2.05—Portrait of a Star

3.03—Trans-Canada, Matinee—CBC 3.30—Hits 8: Encore:

LOO—News 1!. Weather Mia-Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.l0—Hits & Encore:

5.05—The Outports

6.l5-On Parliament Hill—CBC 6.20—Sports Parade 6.30—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Beclr to the Bible 730-News 5 Weather 7.45-Byline

ISO—Program Schedqu 7.51—lono Guide Talk 8.00—Mount Allison Forum—CBC 0.30—Tonlght’s Music 9.00—Buslness Barometer—{BC 9.30—1’elent Festival—CBC

HOS—Starlight Serenade "JO—News at Maritime weather H.35—Storllght Serenade

Jim—Newlfiogional Weather In

Sports om

MSDAV ‘,m—fln Gerry Early Show.

j cellent. stable craft for oceano- ‘ graphic work.

making use of her sails could re- main at sea longer than a pow-

4ered vessel. Powered vessels

have to make regular visits to! em Assam. where the Friday}

swept across 15 villages of As-, sam state and West Bengal in; He said the Kruzensmem by Northwest India has climbed tot1 1o_G1-eet 112. according to official infor-i 11. Borgnine m0vie

mation reaching here.

i In the Dhubri area of West-; 12-“— Gel"

“9 “"1 " “’35 a my serious at considerable length. The only r sections excluded would be

‘ I '12 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. April 23, 1963. sharp Drop seen 311:3“: amigo,

FASHION HEADS DIVIDED

ureau. of statistics reported here. i

Sales of new Canadian and. United States models rose 30.8 per cent to 4.3.139 units from~32.- 974 a year earlier. At the‘same time. sales of motor vehicles manufactured overseas dropped by 56.5 per cent to 2.599 units from 5.982 a-year earlier.

Sales of all vehicles—those from Canada. the U.S. and over- seas—rose by. 17.4. per cent to 45.738, units from 38,956 units.

The retail value of sales ad- vanced by 21.7 per cent to $143,- 738,000 from $118,128,000.

T0 PUBLISH REPORT

LONDON tReutersi — The government will publish Thurs- day the report of an official inquiry into British security set up after the, jailing last year of spy William Vassall. authorita- tive sources said Monday. Poli- ticians expect. the report by the committee presided over by

rd Radcliffe will be published

Ithose' involving national secur- iiity. -

A VAZIDI TRIBESMAN t of Ira PRAVS _ SATAN -, g ”‘ ‘ I]; if! f: ' 4 '5 ' > . MW OR” . EUSE " Midge?!“ 3:5 [1'5 DEPOSITORS INCLUDED lg? COLUMBUS-KING HENR‘ILllllI- 4”: QUEEN ELIZABETH no ; [NU-ml ' ' CESARE BORG'lA . 4-23 aonoss 40. “Dream 15. Style - BEBE EEG . 1. Isolated Girl" play- of I 5 :3. rock 41.wright furni- olagililifs gar; ' - one 4.2. Headland 1715- 3 @33‘3 DOWN 23) y “my: age 17. Sui» ta

1. "Me and

My —' Your Gun 2. State bird: Va.

. . . .. 4.Stran e U zniglit cyclone hit nine \illages.i 1 g . p l the death figure rose to 84 some u'fAlsca'f' 3' 5km . Quebec O‘Mnm 22 of the 512 injured died in hos- 16 I; e’ 4 King “a! . . ore .To-—~——. ' P - I clamorous or exactly Bc‘ P F. ‘ , l the Toofanganj area of 19. Continent: 6. Warbled ; ,lWest Bengal. where winds up. abbr. 7. “Old -—- ; to 100 miles an hour struck sixi 20.Rooflike Cole” MONTREAL (Cp)_The Que. villages. the foil was 28 dead? covering 8.Most bee government now has emc,‘ 138 injured and three missing. l 01' decemm tive ownership of major| I 21 llama: A Li“ hydro-electric production in the‘ ' ' g” g p r o v in e e. the government- PrObe ASked { owned Quebec Hydro-Electric . Commission has announced. In ROUHdUp m'suength- It. said that, as of Thursday. of s t 2:31:32 a majority of shareholders of US ec - .eight privately-owned electric-ll P s 25.53pm“. ity companies had accepted» MONTREAL (CPi — Marcel 270i“): ' . . s hydros takeover offer. lChaput, leader of the Separa- sister’s daughters 30 United Nations: CONTRACT BRIDGE , 31. To scream By B. an BECKER 32-86 of rooms on th East dealer. the same at both tables and so meet-$8.313; Neither side vulnerable_ was the opening lead. but at 35.Eveni£ , one table the contract was 36.Sprin 133:2"! made while at the other it was OWBE 9-2 defeated- - I 'l _ ‘ ~j :‘ j l- 37.En‘glllah .752 At the: first table. declarer 9-“ 0’ ‘ .Anu won the heart‘ with the king. 39.11011» W ms! and seeing only seven- ready w°°d" ‘35 .Q974, ll‘leS,‘ naturally turned 'lo h . — .ngg .643 claigitsuit.l as the best source for‘ Hayworm .Q 4 .1136, a 'iiona_ tricks. ’ “I ‘ has] i ‘ngz When he led the king 'of clubs D Y'CR “QUOTE 30 West played the two and East .AKm the nine. and when he then led h L o N a : 2 1:0,: $1335: ctiub’ w e s t fonowed One letter simply stands for l 2 en. 4K!” This falseeard did not do .ne wading ceive South. who was well vers- d5! “19 00“ 19m?" "‘0 mm 80 m in 58 ety plays. and be PM 213,1, We“ gig?“ therefore played low from dum-

l

‘ hearts.

This hand was played in a team match. The bidding was ______‘

l

What's On Tapp

2.15—Time Out For Melody 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 3.00—c5c News

loft—Trans Canada Matinee 4.00—CBC News A.O3-—Canadian Roundup 4.IO—-George l.l Flecho Show (SO—Countdown

[AS—Music In The Air 5.00—Msritimo Fish I'cut 5,20—Tempo

5.30—CBC Notebook

moo—cu: News I Inland Walther 6~00—CBC New! 8 Weather

Ids—Maritime Sponscost

moo 9-m—CIC News and Direct Roper filo—Preview Commentary 9.M-—A.M.Chrorilclo “MG-Count Your Blessings

OtThoAir

News Marshall

Album

Archers Variety

Junction Form I’cest L Wanker

6.15—00 Parliament Hill 6.20—Regional Commentary 6.25—Mariiime Sportscast n 6.30—Music in the Evenng 6.45—Music in the Evening 7.15—Bylino

Interlude 7.30—Anignment 8.00—ltodio International 8.30—Winnlpeg Peps Concert 9.00—Business Barometer 9.30—Red River Jomboru "LOO-CBC Not. News Roundup 0 Speaking Psnonnlly tom—Soundings WOO—Hon Comes the Clowns li.30——nghtspot 12.00—Sports Scores and Merlm'

Weather 12.09—lnlsnd Weather

Opening lead — queen of

7.20—Marine Walther and Musical

bring home exactly nine tricks

{inessing the jack would

er quickly gobbled it up with the ace.

by going down one

yond doubt.

Maybe the moral of the tale Is that a defender should do all he can to give the declarer is

certainly met his obligation M by in this respect.

my. guarding against the possi- bility of a 4-1 break. The safety play paid off in the actual case, 0 Y D 6 because East showed out and South later finessed the jack to

It is true that South‘s method of play would have cost him a trick if East had started with the 9-8 of clubs. in which case

since it guaranteed the con- tract

At the second table. the play started the same way. Deelarer won the heart lead. cashed the king of clubs. and continued with the five. But the West player at this table shrewdly put the queen on it and declar-

But his face sagged a mile lwhen East showed out of clubs and he realized that he had been hoodwinked by West‘s un- usual play. There was no reco- very possible and South ended

Obviously. South should have invoked the same safety play adopted by the first declarer. By ducking the queen he could have assured the contract he-

chnnce to make a mistake. The West player at the second table

ZOJ’U 1"]? E B GDMMF -ZPTYEOMP

,Axvnnnasxn

for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophles. the length and formation of the word! are all hints.

A Oryptogrsm Quotation

gpwfiuota: THERE IS NO FREEDOM ON osa: WHO DENY FREEDOM 'ro OTHERS. —HUBBARD - - ‘

Olmxlul'uturulmm 1n...

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stopover Yesterday‘- Answer 21. Run away ' ' 22. Self-deny-

ing monks 24. Appearance 31. Leafy part f a.

merge . 18. Travel- ex":

29. Pellets of lead

25. New wine 0 26.111 proper blossom sequence 33. Medley (2 wds ) 34. Ceremony 28. Rever- 37.

See. eagle berates 38. Golf term

-— Here’s 'hOw tan-work It: 11' n r. L o w ' another. In this sample Al's used

different.

YDMPGPV EDUA- ELZ DO VYPSO.

have—i . Prwucedl‘m" “mm- b‘" "‘ei OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

safety pay was surely righti

eer, Boys, DARK onus HAVE.- FALLEN ON HOOPLE- MAN

(25 IN THE FIELD OF were METAPl-Nslcs.’

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WHEN MY DRAGON ears

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to 1‘35“. ‘. I-lt l‘l.i:-' r. date-xi ' "NM menu 14mm ‘i‘

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- you’ve Hue-r MY saunas

mos WHAT you've none I’M some HOME 1,!

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MINEH

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EVERY MORNING rr LOOKS LIKE ATIGER HAD BEEN PLAYIN'ITALL NIGHT! .

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Willi» '

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SlT DOWN AN' JOIN ME IN A c PO'COFFE'E. JOE! I’M WAITIN‘T'TAKE I ‘ ‘ HONEY L HOME! L'M CONSOINED W HER new i pm This LATE BY HERSELF.’

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