{THE AIR

~

‘(oxo (AP) — Plans for a Ahird television network in Brit- ain have brewed a big political

—Open House

—P.M. Party | _p-m.—Art In Action ‘p.m.—Huckieberry dound p-m.—Count of Monte Cristo | p.m.—Nation’s Business p-m.—CFCY TV News and

Ro

} p.m.—Gazette p-m.—Sea Hunt p.m.—tawrerice Welk Show p-m.—i Love Lucy p-m.—R.C.M-P. ) p.m.—tive A Borrowed Life p-m.—Perry Como p:m.—Unforseen p.m.--Explorations | p-m.—CBC- TV News am.~tlocal Weather Forecast .m.—Viewpoint a -TV — CHANNEL 2

D a.m.—Station Sign On

: - Between Ourselves @.m.-—Television News @.m.—Weather and Sports @.m.—Turner’'s Corner a.m—At Home With Helen ; Crocker a.m.—Romper Room @.m.—Turners. Corner

} noon—Television News

0 p.m—Weather and Sports p.m.—Wednesday Playbill

Ef Test Pattern Musie

Movie: Wife, Doctor,

C .p.m.—Chez Helene p.m.—Nursery School p-m.—Our Miss Brooks

p.m—P.M. Party p-m.—Friendly Giant. p-m.—Art in Action p.m.—Huckleberry Hound p-m.—Supper Club p.m.—News oe p-m.—Supper Club p-m.—Weather p.m.—Supper Club p-m.—Sports 3

) p.m.—Sea Hunt

10 p,m.—Rifleman p-m.—Highway Patrol p.m.—Bunkhouse . Boys p-m.—R.C.M.P. p.m.—tive A Borrowed Life p.m.—Perry Como P.m.—The Urforseen p.m.—tExplorations p.m— CBC News

5 am—CKCW News

>| vision Association, a lobby that

row. A powerfil group is reported forming. in Parliament to make certain the sew network is run as a private commercial enter- prise. It is sure to face equaily powerful oppusition from those who want the retwork to be run by the government. Parliamentary ces say the pro-commercial f have: de- cided to revive the Popular Tele-

played a big part in bringing commercial TV to Britain m 1955.

OTHER IS BBC

Until then Britain had only one retwork - the government-spon- sored British Broadcasting Cor- poration which gets its revenue from taxes. The commercial network 1s

It is made up of 10 closely al lied regional companies, eacn with ‘a monopoly of commercial coverage for its area. The com- fanies operae as a single net- work in carrying such U.S. pro-

Television Plan iBrew Big Row.

known as Independent Television. |

-

S

The commercial! network fas been‘ a dig success. It draws larger audiences than the BBL. After losing money in its first two years it has begun to turn in huge profits. .

The pro-commercial lobbyists, headed by banker Lord. Lioyu; will cha.ge ihat independent ielevision produced a moa- vpoly in comivercial TV entet- iainment, They will say that only cenuine competition from a sec ond commercial network can cut

Standards.

CAUTIOU, ATTACK —

Labor MPs opposing private TV have deen cautious about a: tacking. the present commercial network because of its immense popularity but they will figat any move to extend it. They will de- mand that the third network gv to the BBC_or to some other gov- crnment-financed corporation. The fina: decision ‘¢@f the new network will rest with Prime Minister Macmillan’s govern- ment. It is in no hurry to make vp its miad. ;

The government may. wait un- iil 1964, whea the commercia

grams as Gun Smoke and Mav- crick. : i

network's charter comes up tor renewal.

Cause Scrap In

LONDO) (AP)—The scene was fLondon’s smartest night club, one often frequented by Princess Margaret.

The lights were low, the music soft.

Suddenly, the sophisticateu calm—the discreet conversation

“lof men and women in formal

dress agaiust the background of the muted hapd—was broken by angry voices. ‘

‘You welcher,’ shouted one young mana in immaculate biack jackc:, “‘where are my £6,000?” ($16.800)

“You'll gett’ bellowed tne olher yousg man, as elegantly turned out as the first. :

“I want it now.”

START TO FIGHT A slugging match erupted. Waiters clustered around . the battlers. A-movie | starlet screamed. A heautiful blonde ac- tress locked alarmed. The daugh- er of a ‘ormer American am-

@.m.—Sign neal hassador appeared startled. : _ CRCY RADIO 1The band. never stopped and ‘|after a few moments, during WEDNESDAY | which a— , ; oa snocked \ out one i n On ents, the isua! calm prevailed—

Headlines & Weather Hebrew Christian Hout ntry & Western Roundup lews & Weather ountry & Western Roundup ‘arm Reporter lude } ws 10—Weather 5—Country & Western Roundup leather s ning Devotions ing Moods Top Tune Time ning Moods ews gazine of the Air lody Parade Man ws Headlines & Weather The Magic of Music Weather hythm Roundup lews & Weather tly Music ws Headlines & Webther ritime Farm Broadcast Jane Grey Show lnterlude “School Brest. 5—Tommy Hunter k to the Bible it On Request ws Headlines & Weather t On Request ews & Weather t On Request The Outports lews Headlines & Weather

The Ovtports

10—Interlude 15—Music For You “Sports Roundup usic For You s & Weather Messer & His Islanders Tonight's Music Assignment ws & Weather 15—Starlight. Serenade no From the U,N. . Pominion Bandstand “ominion New@ 10—Sign Off

CBA RADIO WEONESDAY

.15—Marine Weather & Fill .30—News, Sports, Weather ASE—A.M. Chronicle 00—News, Weather .15—Maritime Sportscast .20—A.M. Chronicle 45—Morning Devotions .00—News

O5—A.M. Chronicle 55—News

00-—AM. Chronicle .45—Joan Marshall

.55—For Consumers 00—News

03—For Piano - 15—Kindergarten Of The Air 30—Fighting Words 00—Jamboree Junction

itime Farm Broadcast 00—News, Weather .15—Muclr Ado About Music 30—Curtain Time AS—Atlantic School Broadcast .15—Tommy Hunter Show AS—John Drainie Tells His Sstory .00—News . .03—Trans-Canada Matinee 00—Variety How

-00—News

.04—Maritime Fish Broadcast

1.20-—Tempo

1.00—News,: Weather

-15—Reg. Commentary, Mar. Sports- cast, Mus. Interlude

. Tempo

almost.

‘“‘What is this ali about?" askeu a chorus of whispers.

The flustered head waiter moved from table to table, ex- plaining:

* These Lehind it. They go on all over town. You see Mr. X operates one. Mr. Y piays at them. So much monry changes hands that, well—”’ e

He shruzced his shoulders.

“I'm really. surprised there aren't more fights.”” He arched his. eyebrows,, “The stakes g0 awfully high.

GLITTERiNG SCENE

Gambling parties are. the rage in London.

The besi organized affairs pre- sent a gli‘tering scene. But first you must have an invitation.

This may be a printed one with the cryptic word “cash” in one corner.

Kk may be a telephone call from

a mcrve acyuaimtance. Generally, though, the invitation is from a friend, - You show up and ring a door bell. The aduress is good one because the operator has 9p2id well for its use—usualiy for on'y a single night.

A white coated servant opens the door. Another offers you a drink and, if you want it, a cigar. All refreshments are on the

Gambling Parties In London

gambling parties are!

always aj}

Swank Club

From 30 to 40 well - dressed people afe present. A few beauti-| iul girls are flitting about. Some- times they are friends of the young men. Other times they are part of the props of the man who runs the gambling party.

A knot of veople is gathered around a broad horseshoe-shaped table and ere the game is nearly always chemin._de fer, or ‘chemmy.’

The young men are not profes

and pays but little income tax.

It’s highly p-vofitable, generally very dignified and based on the principle ‘aat a gentleman pays his gambling debts.

That’s where trouble creeps in. The cash runs out. Cheques are written. Sometimes they bounce.

But, behind all this is the fact that the poiice don’t know exactly where they stand. And the opera- tors\know the uncertainty of the Police.

It all boils down to Britain's tricky gaming laws which will be reviewed uy Parliament shortly.

In the meantime, the chemmy | fames go on.

BUILD U-BOATS AGAIN

BONN (Reuters)—Work will be-| &1n early next year on the first| U-boats to be built’ in West Ger- lMany since the war, according to a defence ministry spokesman. | The spokesman said the Howaldt| shipyard in Kiel will build 12 sub- marines of 350 tons each for ser- vice in the Baliic. The Atlas ship- ' yard in, Bremen will build three! sma2'l exzerimental craft of 100 tons é¢ach. The 15 are expected

house.

East deaier. North-South vulnerable,

vil NORTH p ny AQ102 i v6. 10932 &KQ104 WEST EAST a4 aKi97¢ 1753 #Q109¢ @QiTé — hAI63 &9852 SOUTH 4853 @AK82 @AK854 4 \ hh® ‘The bidding: . East South West North Pass ‘1@ Pass 2d Dble. Pass 29 24 39 Dble. Pass 5¢ Pass Pass Dble.

lly led a club, taken by the ace. |

| dummy,

to be in serv‘ce in 1963.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

a

Declarer won the queen “of

hearts with the ace and prompt- | '

|

West returned a heart, ruffed in) nd, South discarded two |

ades‘om the ‘K-Q of clubs. When dec'arer then led a dia- mond to the ace, East showing out the contract appeared doom- ed. But South was not content to concede the two apparent trump losers, and went to work on_a scheme to do West out of one of them.

The only hope of making the eontract was to arrange a trurhp endplay. Prospects that the end- play would succeed were quite gaod. A great deal was already; known: about the composition of} West's hand.

West had opened the three of hearts, indicating a four-card suit. |

He had also beeh proved to have

Opening lead—three of hearts.

As anyone can plainly see, declarer has two diamonds and a club to lose after the opening lead is made, and appears to be down one.

But things are not always what they seemin bridge, as West dis- covered to his sorrow. The bid- ding, strange though it was, led to a reasonable contract of five diamonds, doubled, also reason- ably enough, by West,

7.15—Music :

7.36—Rawhide & Music

8.00—Teen Tempo & Music

8.30—Introduction to Wednesdey Wight :

8.40—Organ Recital

9.00—Fall Of Quebec ¢

1).00—News Roundup & Tate *

11.30—Woodwind Ensemble 12.00—Here’s The Weether & Sign Off

started with exactly four dia-| monds. He had followed to three) ounds of clubs. His two unknown | cards were likely to be a spade and another clyb, if East's bids | were to be believed. eed

So South, after taking the ace of diamonds, cashed the king of hearts and ruffed his last heart. He then-took jhe ace of spates and trumped the ten of clubs. |

By now everyone was down to) three cards. West had the Q-J-7) of diamonds and declarer had the) K-8-5., East was out of the pic* | ture. Dummy had the ten of dia | monds and the Q-10 of spades:

Decjarer led the five of dia mords and West could win but one trump trick. He took the five with the jack but was then) forced to- lead from the’ Q-7 into| South's K-8. One of his trump tricks had vasished inte thin air.

these profits and raise program

r #

< °

Li eee ee eee Cee

Nov. 18, 1959. 15, 1 ~

GRANDMA

MICKEY MOUSE

STEWART MacKAY

HENRY

MATS, V4 7

A eae Rid’ A ed

SKATING OUTFITS

@ HOCKEY @ PLEASURE @ FIGURE

We take any size in trade. SPECIAL! HOCKEY STICK AND PUCK 98 FREE Christmas turkey with every Firestone TV, washer, éryer, _ = refrigerator, stove. ~ : FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD.

Charlottetown : Summerside

‘’

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is use@ for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apose trophes, the length and formation of the wordg are all hints,

sional gamblers. They- hold good ,ovs, or their fathers do. All seem to have plenty of money. Real gamblers say there's no skill in chemin de fer. It’s just another way,of flipping a coin. | - The poiat of the game is to geif’ a score nearer-nine than your op- ponents. Each player is dealt two cards, with*a possibility of get- 36. Thus ting a third. The cards are dealt 37. English from a show box. onuntias HIGHLY PROFITABLE a oe Where does the organizer come Puta E in, the man who rents the apart- the oak ment for the night, sets up the 44. Trap ae tables, invites the guests, pro- 45. MinistePe - vides the drinks and the cigars?| — —" = He is the house and the house! % Asterisk eee een cent of all winning! 47, Otherwise In a game that goes on all ei night and, perhaps, the following 2. Excuse ie 7 Gay, the cut can total hundreds 3. Lakein ef pounds. Sometimes it runs into; ‘ Adirondacks ’ Ns four figures. : ‘ The operator buys no licence} DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it¢

AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW

ed Each day the code letters are different,

OITIY DszZz

PKOQ

A Cryptogram Quotation PWKQ ZRS DIBKSATI

LIGGIYARO, s

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THAT INDOLENT BUT AGREE- ABLE CONDITION OF DOING NOTHING—PLINY,

W Pisin.

DAD—DID You EvER ISH 1 WERE A Boy?

_ (© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

JR ORQ UQ VA BWIKX—

ETTA KETT ~ BUT THE

‘

I COULD HAVE GONE HUNTING,

cae

N You AND

TO BALL

AND, + SON-

YES, MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS DONT HAVE THE FUN Do- ING THINGS TOGETHER - LIKE FATHER

SECRET AGENT X-9

THE LONE RANGER

MUGS & SKEETER,,

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE < Yj y G HEH-HEH/ 1 WAS SUST ABOUT TO S ARE THE Boys SEEK YOU, MY KENTUCKY BELLE, fe | |TALKING RAG-/A AND INVITE YOU To SHARE MY PROSPER- < TRUE YOU'RE J NOTED INVESTOR PURCHASING THE RIGHTS | | Ge CARRYING A Y TO MY DOUBLE-DECKER CAR AND INSISTED wu BANKROLL. (/\ON LENDING ME A SMALL SUM, ATRIFLING THAT WOULT 2. \AMOUNT 10 THE FORTUNE T'SHALL SOON {| |O CHOKE ALLOUR \XAMASS, BUT, NONETHELESS, A WELCOME ™ NAPKIN KINGS 2 = — Lp cata " ae is ( > : ! . .! : : tat = A } Ih aN c=) 74, 9 Se ¥ f a YZ > yyo° \ s ay PS : A " : 4 4 <| |< /j, y eee ° a /, OSS Wh SY SAN My, aguas | (— C6 %, | FORK OVER LF = 4 es a a cad Re. So: ” >> ata he i” we

We *

) a

RRO S350

} +

Ye!

VALLE A ¥ YOURE 7H LONE y LANGER:

Y@S, MR. DIGGS. / SAW YOUR) - AO IN THE PAPER.

IS DOES HE ALWAYS wa HE SOMETIMES FALLS

# | SLEEP WITH HiS ASLEEP BEFORE HE HAS

Sa. lt a aS Ae a

{ MAYBE NOW YA'LL REALIZE 1 AIN'T SUFFERIN’ OPTICAL

Yo! Boys HAINT GONNA LET me SPEND A WHOLE-5"u20ER?- DAY BARNSMELL, AN' NOT