IN THE AIR

WUDNESDAY PROGRAMS

CFCY-TV 1.30 g'm —luscal 2 0pm File ‘ectrvel 20pm Ths ss the Life 3% pm Moment . of truth $1 pm take ‘herty 4°0om 4s the World, tums 43' om Razzie Daztie

5.00 p.m.—Or. Who

SWom -Musk Hop 6.0 p.m.—Provincial Affars © Spm. -kwe Stooge

ai ence Was EVEN WOFrse.

~ * 9 Ae

The Guardian, Chatlottetown, Wed., April 21, 1965. 19

Weatner

OTTAWA ‘CP’ — When -tt nave been released here, and came to mak.ng a doilard, the they showed claims ratios that weather was a poor dei for cus varied irom zero on several valty imserance companies .as' types including earthquake in- year And aircraft landity .a suramce up to 108.3 per cent op aircraft liability. Weather insur De‘ails of income and claims, ance had a ratio of 102.7 per

oH pm. —Gazerte 700 p.m —CECY TV News 715 p.m. —Safety 465 7 W/O pm.—Bewlched £00 pm —The Rogue 200 pm —Red River © 30 p'h.—Canade “Timbers 10 30 p.m. —Festivei

A Tout Prendre = * 127.00 pm —CBC News

Scores 32.15 p.m.—S-gn Off CKCW-TY

2 97-am.—Stator Son On Tw ta 10.30 om —Nove Scone Sencois 11 20 p.m.—Afross Canede 12.00 p.m.—Friendly Gient 12.15 p.m—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m.—Buternut Savere

25 om—CBC News

1.00 p.m.—Wednesday Pleybill

Crocker 3.00 p.m.—Moment. ef Truth $20 o.m_—Take Thirty

4% p.m—Razzie Dazzle 5.) p.m.—Or. Who

5.10 p.m.—Music Hop 4.90 o.m.—Supper Clob ¢ 15 om —Lene 6 25 p.m —Yeather 6 * o.m.—Sports @ 35 o.m.—Supper Club 7 00 om. —Maverick #°O om—Dr Kildare

@ 30 p.m.—Perry Meson 10.30 p.m.—Feastive!

12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News ’ 12.15 am.—Viewpoins

12.25 a.m.-Station Sign Off

i eae * -WEDRESDAY

6.30—News and Weather @.35—Morning Roundup 6 45—island Weather 6 46—Merning Roundup

@ 55—News. end Weather

7 W—Hebrew Christen - Hour 7 18—Merning Roundup z 7. 35—Ferm Report

7 41—Merning - Roundup

Ot—News 1l—VWeather is—Morning 45—Weether 50— Atlante 8—Thought

Roundup

News

For Today '!-—Prewew C€ niary '4—Notes end Music

17> News end Weather

9aoanrenearrny

Jawbores

—Cansdian” Schools

The Three Musketeers 2 p.m.—At Home With Helen

400 p.n.—As The World Turns

Television News

900 p.m.—Red River Jamboree

12 20 o.m.—Lione!. Network News

Mer. Temp

—-F-20News end Weather

Research Council Is Testing | East Coast, River Shipping _

7 45—Isiand Weather Maer. Temp 7 S4—Sports Capsule & oreboard

10 05—Kitechen Cerner With Jene

Ashley 17 10—Notes end Music 1° 15—Stop The Record 19 18—Notes and Music 19. 5$—Calling All Consumers 11 00—News end Weather 1! 05—Notes end Music 1! 45—Bulletin Beard 1) SO—Notes and Music 1) 5$$—Artlentic News Rounraup 12.00—Weerther. .. 12. 05—P.E.0. Roed feport 12.07—Town 1? 3—News. 45—Town OO—News

end Weather end Country Time and Weather

Reunite me mR 8 OD OND emt wt me

15—Tommy Munter Show , 45—Town and Country Tre O—News, and Weather CS—Mestly Muse

93—Trahs-Cansos Matinee 20—Tops In Pogs

03—Cenedian Roundup 10—Tops in Pops. 20—News and Weather 05—The Ovufporte ?25—Marine Weather | 28—Interlude 30—Bob Goulet Show 35—The. Outperts ' @.00-News and Weather 6 15—On- Parliament Mill @ 20—Todey's Editoriei 6.25—Sports Parade 6.W—Business Bsrometer 6.35—Tenight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7 45—Program Schedule 7.46—Morning Roundup 7 46—Tonight’s Music

8.58—News Headlines end Weathers; | Orch

9:00—Vancouver Chamber

10.00—CBC Net. News. On Parliament Mi!) Provinces

10.30—Seund of the Sxte-

11:00—News and Regions! Weather

11_95—Sterlight Serenade 11.30—News and Weather 1! 35—Starlight Serenade

end Country Time

—News Heediines end Weather

00—News Headlines end Weether

and tn the

12.00—CRC News. Weather and

Spore as \ Caan 20010 WEDNESDAY

6.00—The Morning Show Pert FT . 7.00—The Morning Show. Pert 1 8.00—CEC News end iniend We.

8 15—Maritime Sportecast

~ 8.21—The Morning Show Part 2

8.35—Max Ferqueen

9 00-CE8C News

9.11 ommentery

O.16LAM. Chronicle

19.1 layraam

10 30—University of the Alt 11 0O—CBC News

11 05—Joan Marshall 11.15—Fer Consumers

11. 20—Record Album

11 Ste The Archers

1) 4$—Cenadiane Or ecérd 12 00—Jamboree Junction

12 15—Tennessee Ernie ford 12 20—Maritime Fare B'Cast 1 00—~CO8C News end Weather

1.15—The Tommy Munter Show

1.45—Time Out For Melody 1.59—0.0. Time Signe’

2 00—Time Out for Melody 2.45—t1 Happened Today and

John Dreinie Tells A Story

3.00=-CEC News

, 2.03—Trene-Canede Matinee 3.30—Tranefeneda Matinee 4.00—C8C News ‘

%

in-fircht entertainment from ‘the

on diffecert classes of :nsuranc> “Dp earn-

cen.

U.S. Throws Monkey Wrench

How claims ratio. 19-1 per cent.

| Into Air Fares

gt | By WILLIAM NEVILLE MONTREAL ‘(CP - The

12.13 4.m.—Eocel Weather ond Sports United States has thrown a new

morkes wren into attenints to seal a worldwide agreement on -ommercial ar fares

The issue is the same one that has vlagued the provosed azree- .

ae =

—fhent-for-months—efforts-to- pan-the -eadipment—for

world’s commercial carriers

An agreement incorporating both the ban on movies. and other in-flight gimmicks and the relatively - unchanged fares schedule has been accepted by the 82 member airlines of the International Air Transport As- sociation. and was to go into ef- fect April 27. : | All that remained was the ap- proval of member governments; often considered a formality jonce the airlines themselves ‘have reached agreement.

Now. however, comes word that the US. Civil Aeronautics Board has called hearings. for May 3 to “hear representations © on the question of in-flight en- tertainment."”" The announce- ment is certain to stall US. ap- proval of the IATA aazreement and. thus“ put off again a pact originally to have gone into ef- fect April 1

MEANS NEW TALKS

Sources at [ATA headquarters here say the CAB move will ;|Mmean a new round of consulta- |tiens and probably another mail vote of member airlines and | governments to keep the current fares agreement in effect until the new one is proclaimed The CAB gave no indications when it. might wind up its hearings on- in - flight entertainment. thus leaving TATA With fio real idea

Agreement >

how long it will have te suspend the already-overdue agreement. Aviation sources here

i

i

say and net

ee = Proved Poor Bet For Insurance Companies

wizs of $17,493 against net clorms of $18,374 A ;

The aircraft Nability ratio was based on earned premiums of $2,374-205 against net claims 0: $2.571,222. -{

On the otzer end of the sca —apart from the zero ciai.os- were explosion insurance witi a ratio of 16.2 per cent and surety msurance with a ratio of .164 Forgery insurance also had a

Automobile liability insurance was by far the biggest item m the report, accounting for pre- midms earned of $243.47.4i9 claims of $198.063.068

the CAB announcement prob- for a claims ratio of £13 p-r ahly “as prompted by continu- cent.

ing pressure from the US. es- tertainment business which sup- ples both the raw materials -and ~~

previously have claimed the pro- posed ban would cost them mil- lions of dollars =

While there was no direct evi- dence of a connection. the CAB announcement followed within days a speech by. IATA traf- fie director H. Don Reynolds in which he sharply criticized in- dividual governments for inter- fering in international air agree-

years regrettably too frequently does, frustrate

the effective performance of its | assigned tasks by the IATA traf- |

World Airways, company. which pioneered mov- ies at 30.000 feet. insisted any

United States as well as on in- ternational routes under IATA jurisdiction. :

The American carners.: most’ of which agreed with the gen- erally world arcument that in- flight entertainment was too costly, had reached at least ten-

brought im $204.045.625, and pares with _tlaims took out $110.502.301. This ‘cent: <= ~:~

- RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

tative .acreement on a domestic |

ban. This area may be opened

right up acain. however. by the

CAB hearings

TOOK OUT $110,362 301 Premiums from fire insurance

fire and casualty- insurance was’! "668 per cent based on earned | premiums of $964,706,769.and aet | _

-

_ .

rovided a ratio of 54}. per cent.

The weather ingurance, San resulted in a net loss for.he| compZhies: does net include +i}

and swindsterm imsurance Pre- Mums from hail nevranre tn- tailed $4 943.432. and net cians |

were $°.539.916 for a ratio of 314 per cert °

Windstorm insurance brought in S112 40 ta the compan.es durinc-the vear, while they paid | out $42,155 in claims for a raiis of 375 per cent

Among theihigher ratios was Personal accident and sickness | group imsurance.. This 81 per cent ratio arose from premium @acenji ngs of $172.327.245 and claims of $139.516.895

Sprinkler ‘eakaze insurance also had a relative'y high ciaims ratio. 789 per cent. nat ‘ttle | money changed sands. Earnings | from premiums. totailed only | $392 and: claims were $314. {

Theft insurance brought in Premiums of $8.261,442 against net claims of $4054.83 for 3, ratio of 41 per cen.

The over-all claims ratio for

claims of $644.721-258. ‘This <on.-|

6°X LNSSV 1avDaS

Kang Fame Sete, i, FOS Tmt ete meet 7h

SON OF GUILLOTINED KING LOUIS IM of France -

a 1953 ratio of 63 pérj |.

VWGNVUS

H-M/I°M GLADI ONLY TRIED IT ON ASMALL PATCH

3SNOW AINSIN

YOU OUGHTA 70 SOMETH N

THAT ROCK

—-] ADORED THE GAME, BUT You WERE MERELY TERRIFIC —WHO?=

DONT BE SILLY—

OTTAWA ‘CP’—The National Research Council has launched a study to determine whether shipping companies can overate more economically along the Canadian East Coast. the Gulf Lakes

The study, announced by NRC. ts designed to chow whether freighters, particularily bulk carriess now plyinc these Waters, are capeble o! cafrving greater tonnages than now al- lowed 1 would also show whether “ships plannéd for future use on

the waterways can be ‘wilt more economically and perhaps longer

A sufficrent increase in the volume and sreed of moving cormodities could reduce the cost o° transvorting goods. ._

NRC's hydraulics and ship sections of the division of. mech-’

4.03—Ceneden fourdup 4.10—Music In The Air 4.78—Music tn The ay 4.3*—Countcown 5.00—Mar. Fish B'cost

“conditions

anical engineering are conduct- ing the study. with suvvort from the transport department, Ureted States Cosrst Guard. "d- ford Insitute of Oceanozraphy ard the Merine Sciences branch of the mines and technical sur- vers devartment

They will study the lond of weves a shit must cope with on the waterways and determine

-the-stresses-a-—ves-e!'s hull must

wihstand. Hvdrelic csientists will start work this month on Lake Suverior

Thee will make simultaneous recordings o° wind velocities and weve heizhts. re'ate the two and With use of wind records datir~ Sack 1 veo-s the kind of waves that can be excected on the lake and how often :

Hull bending will be measured under Various wave and load Free-floctin> buoys will meactre wave heichts caus- in> the bending

Marine engineer: and = archi- tects con use the infarmation to

5.20—Temro determire the most favorable CEC Notebook desivn [fr ships using the three 6 00—CBC News % =~ s waterways

| 0.15—Or Perlierert HiT 6.20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—Inlend Weather and Soorts

Scores

| @.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Music In The Evening 7.320—Redio Int’! 8.00—Mid Week Theatre

| 9.00—vne. \Chemoer Orchestra

10 eC Ner? News. On Parliament Hill and Speaking Persone y

, 10.2 Sound of The Sixties

"W Music of Hande!— 12.1$—Music In The Night

FIRE KILLS TWO

MILWAUKEE ‘AP’ — Two Brothers died Sunday in a fire which. authorities said. was touched . off by one of them searcinng for Easter tovs with a hehted candle in a dark closet. Dead of smoke inhala- tion ‘were Michael Dietrich, 5, and Christopher, 4, sous of Mr.

“and Mrs. Robert Dietrich

CONTRACT BRIDGE

“ee” By B. JAY BECKER | = South dealer spaces) lie can make “hree Both sides vulnerable spade tricks quite easily by tak- ; jing @ fimesse in the right direc- eee tion, but he needs more thaa a aX! 19 compass to help im fiad the se 4 mght direction | > eH | West leads the king of ea. |? eee ons land South ducks it, of course. | 87532 | Another heart lead would cost 4aQ4 a 942 ! West.a trick, so let's say-that as eKQwss > e+] ‘a matter of self-interest he @aAs ser shifts to the jack of clubs 11094 > | Declarer ducks again since ease here is a possibility that the @AIT clubs are divided 33 and that a i @ks102 good spade guess would then | A538 prove to be unnecessary West ' rs as ae with a club the bidding: queen forcing the ace . South West North Ees® south now plays the king of INT Pass %%NT Pas simonds West takes it with | @nT “the ace and returns the ien of | Opening lead—king of ‘earts. clubs to the kinz When East | Players «ho enjoy solvimg shows out South can court problems can indulge this «nan eight positive tricks. but he is

whenever they are confron‘ed with @. two-way finesse for @ queen. This form of enite*tain- ment may appeal to some 4e- clarers but most players prefer not to face tines kind . of chal-

still reluctant to stake te re- sult on @ zuese in spades " To avoid this pitfall, he cashes the J-Q of diamonds and thea play the eight of clubs, discarding his last diamond. At this point declarer is flo

lenge . The expert player eneraliy longer concerned with the lora- circumvents. the problem by fion of the queen of spades

avoiding it Only after he has considered or exhausted o her

avenues of play does he under- take a finesse im the orobem sunt

For example take this case here South wormed about \the jocation of the queen Of |

West is on lead and must slay a spade-or a heart, either sf which gives South his minth trick

South makes the contract without even trying to guess ibe location of the queen of spades. He solves the problem by evas- wn.

ferecast

ACROSS pow; 1. Spoil 1. Quick 4. Sack 2. Turkish 2 7. Body of _ weight water 3. Spread 8. Great grass to +. Lake dry 10. Mimucked 4. To obscure 11. Fish pro- 5. Dry pellants 6. Alcoholic 12. Blackbird liquor 13. Turf 7. Narrow 14. Thus roadways 16. Marriage 9. German : ceremony city aes 19. Billow 12. Solemn 20. Verbal _ wonder ending 13. Tangied 21, River: 15. Hardwood So. Am, tree 22. Fox hunter's coat 23. Comes into view g 25. Bay 27. Bulky timber \28. Whether 30. Unlock 31. A gauge 33. Chiness mile 34, Cover 35. Fresh 36. One 38. Persia 40. Under- ground excavation 41. An easy, swinging gait 42. God of pleasure: <3. Permit

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR : fs LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. ‘Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code*letters are different.

A Cryptegram Quotation RSMPXSAMXAV BK X DBXU)

YPAZXUBKY WTPMXIPQ RV TVD- YEBPK.—ZWUWMP QP

Yesterday's Cryptequote: CONSCIENCE IS THE PERFECT INTERPRETER OF LIFE—KARL BARTH

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

ZL CROSSWORD

24. Ante-

25. Mountain

26. Dope 28. Girl's

29. Not many 31. Plant

17. Ten cents 18. Des- sert 19. Rela tive 22. Pins 23. Seth's mother

lope . ; of Tibet Testerdsy's Answer 32. Unsuit« ~~ ~able 34. Boundary 37. Pen point 38. ‘Sick 39. Spawn of fish

pass

name

insects

YIONVE 3NO1 3HL

_ WALFINS 2 SOSNW

RXFOXA

peeereeceeneeeenees

SUPPERS Bat = UM, YAS, 1 DO

YOU MEAN YOU PULLED IT OFF WITHOUT SEING ertTeD FoR PLASTER LEGGINGS F

an Va

vuootlvd ior

OH, You DIDN'T -2

NO KIDOING?

WHEN ?-- TO-

NIGHT 2—BuT I HAVE To WORK

WE BETTER. KNOCK IT OFF.’ THERES A BIG LINE OF Guys WAITING TO

WINGEY! DONT HANG UP” ASK IF. ANY OF THEM WANT| TO TALK TO

NOW STREAK IT, /NOVAN, AFORE MY NEXT SHOT CORES /

King Pecverce Spadocan nas 180) Wend vighis rearrved,

i] YOU INTERESTING y WY WE RESUME DISCUSS

CONVERSATIONALIST.”

1ON

4 TOMORROW NIGHT!”