ON, THE AIR

1.30 p.m~.MualcaIe

4.00 p.m.-—R.C.M.P. 4.31 ism—Vacation Time 5.30 pun—Space. The New on... 5,00 p,m.—Ioriannland U.s.A. 6.3l p.m.—Gautte 4 7m path—CFO! TV New. 4 7.30 pom—William Tall s.oo pom—Rio 3.30 p.m.—pr..-Plrilay'a Casebook $.30 p.m.—5tngalon' Jubllaa' iooo p.m.—-R.d Shelton ".00 "pm—Inquiry 11.30 p-m—Expioratlona Under One Roof lion p.m-—CIC TV News 12.l3 amt—Local Weather 12.11 lam—Sign Off

' cxcw TV

I 1.45 p.m.-5tation Sign On News. Weather, Sports ' 400 p.m.—-Mlle. De Paris : 4.30 pom—Vacation 'Ilma ‘ 5,30 p.m.-—-$pace, The New Ocean ‘ 6.00 p.m.——Emmett Kelly Cartoons A 6.30 p.m.—Televislon News - 6.45 pom—Weather ' 650 p.m-—Spom ' 7.00 p.m.—Lionel Playhouse ' Guns of Fort Petticoat ’ I130 p.m.-—Dr. Flnlays Casebook ' 0.30 p.m.—Singalong Jubilee ' moo p.m.-—Playdate ll.0l p.m.——Under One Red . ll.30 p.m.—Explorations ‘l).00 a.m.-CBC TV News l2.ll a.m.-Vlawpolnt .' l2.20 arm—Lionel Network News l? 25 a.m.——Station Sign Off

' CIA MONDAY 6.00—th Gerry Fogarty Show, Part I soo—cac News I. Inland Weather

a. l S—Maritima Sporiscaat 8.21—Tha Gerry Fogarty Show Part

.r

INS—The Bob Goulet Show RJS—Overmre Hi.

MiG—CBC News and Direct Reportr HHS—Relax With Rat-III l0.30—Harrc0ck’a Half Hour

ll Oil—CBC News

ll (ls—Shirley Brett

li.l5-—For Consumers lilo—Record Album

Him—The Archers

HAS—Music on the Heather WOO-Jamboree Junction Ills—Bobby Hill Show DEG—Maritime Farm B‘C

l DHBC News L Inland Weather 1 l5—Miurice 'Pearson Show

2.45—Reeding from the Classics 3 (lo—CBC News 3.03—1.C. Matinee presents Side by

LOO—CBC N we

ADS—Canadian Roundup

LID—Music in the Air

4.30—Tempo

SOD—Maritime Fish B’Cas.

5.20—Temno (CBH only) CBC Note- book

soo—cac News and Weather 6 lS—On Parliament Hill

no Mai. Charlottetown. Moth. log. 10, 1904. 18

Catholic Church seen Moving For Showdown 0n Major issues

By GERALD MILLER age of change and crisis.

Roman Catholic Churc‘i is mov-i toral bisho ing toward a showdown ‘on some ‘ aw of the major issues of modern the church is to survive in an

times. The atlrrings within diurch encompass web

tions as its position on artificial

birth control, the population plosion. rela

in an age of space exploration. belt. ~ atomic weapons and emerging tendencies toward change great Shortage I ' impetus. 'The council provided make burial difficult.

the church the platform. 1 will take will become clearer next month with the resumption Open the Windows of inc church} Sept. 14 of the Vatican ecumen- and let in fresh air. ’Pope Paul ical council—the third session. Before the prelates will be a John‘s program- draft schema on “the church in

nations.

W'iat directions

the modern world. Much c'iange taken place.

olic Church is remeasuring

at in the past was categori-

cally prohibited."

church source recently. Church historians say that

since the first century has

Catholic Church been so awaretsuflse

of its public image. This accounted. at least in part.

. some of the external changeg‘lcleslastical art and the use of;

the change in native. instrumentssuch as tom-i nuns' apparel by many orders,| toms in place of pipe organs in. from long robes and tight head-j Dflmmve countries. ' pieces to simple black dresses‘

For example.

and bonnets, CHANGES WITHIN

But there have been signifi-_ trol in the light of new cant changes within the church.fments. i In recent years there has been less emphasis on proclamation pills that

of more

ogma for Catholics

The church has also been

in: to exert stronger moral in-

fluence on the problems of day: Racism. anti-semitism other social disorders. At same time. some older man

fations of Catholicism have been source said: declining in importance. The in-

dex of forbidden books has

, in has already W i ch

emphasis on explaining and clarifying the things that all Christians have in common.

faith. the .

age of scepticism, doubt andl the materialistic philosophy, it must; hange. ,‘ I The great crucible for the' ex-‘bubhllng renewal is he ecu

ns with commu- menlcal council started by Pope again" rl’emation. J h nism. race relations and role John. it tunder way Octo- condemning it for Catholics lnl “15’,” ill“ Pope 0 “a 80 Job]?! Ewe are“ when local custom or‘maintaming contacts with Iron

Pope has pledged himself to carry on O 0

had profound meaning for}

ltioii. doubts and danger to thelable and understandable in a

VATICAN orry iAPl—In ant lw . .

Other prelates-largely pas-lhas rendered more mtolerantflmfillily COMGWEPVC central ad-

ps who live and work} more proud and less inclined lo~ munstratlon of he church—that

sy from Rome—say that If: accept sufferings it, considers, it .mllll "form- pointless. r

other recent changes have come} Electing between the he! I Of bot .‘ e

u . .

The church. for example, has: churches in five centuries. i

. eased the traditional ban‘ Although ‘19 hill taken I no longerzharder stand against commu-

. lmitted for worshippers who . yo” Jahn said he wanted to special reasons cannot attend! “‘8 more Slow” “3” “ML POPS

mass on Sunday.

take up two other provocativeipol’P- I." one“ “"1 he had“ it is true that after twn 595..issuesedeclarations on religious mUCh “me- ' “5' the bulk of the councirg‘ liberty and the Cat‘iolic attitude“. rk smi- hes ahead, But that towards Jews and other non- elected. He has every reason to . anges already undertakenl Christians. "it can be said that the Cath- l have

already have M deep sea. traversy between the progres- slve and conservative elements at the council.

OUTLOOK MODERN Pope Paul. who has the ulti- mate power to decide the issues. r has taken few major. clear-cut administrative actions d e process of ernizatlon. But he has doubt that his outlook is mod-

cm. In his first year as Pope he; that technical progress has told the Roman Curie—the

‘ e made a pil- grimage to the Holy‘ Land ‘and

n

It is in the same spirit thmlthere, had the first perilous!

Catholic and Orthodox

he is

Curtain countries in an effort to establish better relations. pert e are those who say that for' for all this. Pope Paul is mov-

of cemetery space 1.

aturday masses now are

gJohn was a man in hurry. The next council session willll'1e W33 77 W11” he became

ESI'IOW HMO!"

But Pope Paul was 65 when

. expect more time to bring about These proposed declarations1 what he destres for the churoi.

311. he modernization moveme t

for Roman Catholics to: “oil celebrate most of the mass and! ihe‘sacraments in their own lan- instead of Latin. ' The has council also has expressed ap- tptoval of modern styles in ec-

Pope Paul has broken years of icial Vatican silence to say! . churc'i is studying thel .controvcrsial issue. of birth con-g develop- Some theologians say thatl ‘ control ovulation ne-E andriods and thus help make the rhythm methodmore exact ma not constitute c 0 ii i r a caption. IOthcr theologians maintain that try- they do. \ . in announcing the study June the 23. Pope Paul reaffirmed the Md. traditional church ban on artifi- .l‘tc clal birth control.

ifes- A knowledgeable V a t l c a n

“The new attitude of the Cath- bea olic O'iurch with regard to bir:h.

come a static list and there islmmmi demonstrates the tan-1

a talk of scrapping gether.

ll alw-‘dency of the church of today to

inive a realistic direction in its

Catholic social agencies have mISSion. The Church is domgt

mushroomed an are their attention more from masses of Western

turning; this to make itself more accept-l ‘N

the

EUPODC to

tie indigent of Latin America} I

and Africa. Under the pressure

of bishops serving those areas.

there is an effort to change

image of the church from a

and mysterious presence into a

Are Killed

CASABLANCA MP)

the rich

Two '

strong and sympathetic agency men wanted to answer charges

for aid to the needy.

uch of he new movement lnl1 the church today is due directly‘ in a to the late Pope John XX

Much of the outcome will with Pope Paul VI. ,

Within the church are c

servatives wiio feel ill

6.20—Today's Editorial

«ZS—Inland Weather

AGO—Music in'tlia Evening

7.30—Dusk

KOO—Assignment

lilo—The Sound of the Sixties

9.30—Dlatinguished Artists

10.00_CBC Nat. News on Parliament

H l 8 Speaking Personally.

Milo—Continental Hoi ay

lino-Late Nita Theatre

I|_30—Concert Album

IZ-OO—CBC News _

nos—span Scores, Inland I Marina. West ar

l1.lS—Encore

HAS-Music in the Night

CFCY RADIO MONDAY

Ala—Sign On

(«So-News 8. Weather

635~Country & Western Roundup

ASS-News and Weather

“lo—Hebrew Christian Hour

7.l5—Country & Western Roundup u, ,

i

f . 7 Al—Country 8. Western Roundup i KOO-News Rib-Weather ' i

8.45--Weather ‘ ll 50-A'IIH'IC News I fly-thought For today Ono-CBC News & Voice Reports ° lO~-CBC Preview Commentary ills—Notes and Music 9.27-Matlnaa Music Charadaa "JO—Notes and Mu ic 9..\5—what's the song contest 10.0t. —News .and Weather ‘ln.05-Notes L Music “06— Weather . institute Program “JO—Notes L Music Il.27—Matlriee Musical Charade: ll.30—Notea In Music "JO—Notes and MUIII ll.45-—bulletin board ll.50—Notos and Music IL55—Ailsntl‘c News MOO—Weather nos—Town In Country Time l2.30-—Naws and Weather l2.43—P.E.I. Road Report HUS—Town l. Country Time lINF-Native, Weather \5 MS. load

A-Ill

Report “ls—Town l Country Tlma l-lS—Tomrny Hunter Show CIC

2.27-—Matlnae Musical Charade. lilo-Tops In Country and Pope zoo-Mew. Headlines In Weather .‘l.(l3_.Trana—Canada Matinee CIC ado—Top In Country I Papa (GO—News Headlines In Weather 4-03—Canadlan Roundup—CBC 4-l0—Topa In Country and Pope too—Tho Outputs 5-00—les and Weather dos—Matineefloslul Charade. SOD-The Outputs ~ 5.25-Marine Weath ’ 5.2km tLOCI-News and Weather 615-0» Parliament Hill-CDC 0 WSpom 'ar 6-30-Tantgtn's Must: l “JO-thee to the libio

7- and Weather I “H'Qrarn Schedule

tionalism is strength. that

of plotting against King I-lzissanj

II of Morocco were killed here

gun battle with police.

111-. Four policemen were slightly

I‘ESl‘ wounded.

One of the men was Ahmed, who was sentenced to}

.on-' Fanuzi. at Infill-i death in absentla last March on;

SUCH charges of heading a July. I963.‘

den change could mean disrup-, plot against the king. The other

'Controct let b ' I y P0 For Hopper Cars .3335;

‘ man was one of his lieutenants.’ lThe plot failed.

at May. Faouzl was located

lice ~but escaped during

gun battle '

policemen were killed.

MONTREAL CPL—Canadian 3 Early, . today police discovered National Railways has announc.z his new hideout, and surrounded

as awan'ied a com; it. ‘tract. for tie construction of 500, lndus- l

hoper cars urine tries Ltd.. Sore]. Que. The cars will be c roller bearings. A CN' man said they will be the largest in Canada capacity of 100 tons

ylindrical in design and equipped with no

For Ayrshire

s kc am with

S'iots were exchanged for two hours.

$1,025—Poid

_e e*.~,4..i_.

OTTAWA (CPI —- A top price

livery is expected to ticilin'”l sum W“ Paid by 5" Oka‘

dllrlnfl the last week of October.1 9"?” dairy Mg“!

EGO—Farm Forum - C C

taco—National New. CBC

Julio—Continental Holiday—CBC liloo-Newl and Regional Weather

ll.05—-"tarllght Serenade Il.30—New "AIS—Starlight Serenade

R'w_coun"y ll Want" Roundup lino-News, Regional Weather I.

s cm Scorn

‘ P I 2.05—Slgn O"

s and Maritime Weather

fa r m e 1' here. y a purebred Ayrshire . cow from Scotland at. the fifth

B . . l EGO-Distinguished Artists - CBC lggfadlan natiom Ayrsmfl sale . e

Rene Trcpanier purchased the i 39

animal from F. . ontgom-

crie and Sons Limited of Ayr-

shire. ‘

. Thirty - four cows and tvo

calves were sold for a total of}

313.065. Average price was .26

l i

ed the world ofbridge 1067. Mostly. their players

whiletherelsnodoubtt

nereIsacasewbci-e

as a result of their methods. and was played in "'0 Italy and

State-Intact was only a coincidence

7.46-Ten|gtit'a Wale —' “JO—Max Ferguson's Review

3 ass-interlude MW landlines b Wallis.

mm

FAMOUS HANDS

Opening lead -. six of spades. The Italian team has domino! since

artiflclai bidding methods. :ndi; 8.

these methods are generally sues

cessful. they sometimes lead to din“.

Chiara~

die and D'Alelio. playing the Ne

apolitan Club system. failed to

teach the best contract largely mat

the U n i t a d

The out lid was artificial (it.

loath. D'Altlio. had I club suit). It least I? high-cud

, CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

The liturgy whimfitirtav's BELIEVE IT on N01 _

said one makes it possible for the first‘ i

Q'X 1N39V 138935

GENERAL WILLIAM MCKIN‘I’OSI-l “6624143) A SCOITISI-I JACOBITE, OFFERED HlS FREEDOM iF HE

M‘I LAN OM'5 W

K W 93mm V

I M ‘m A“! M'LL 1 P01!

c. Antonia“

and: ‘5'?”

so no action. W

well“

THAT’S JUST WHAT I KEPT

. F. ._ '.

lNSTALLMENl‘ Buvwe is THE BACKBONE OF MODERN ouswsss.’ A

DANCE FLOWERS ' ON YOUR blLL.’.' ‘ " O

OF KING GE R‘FU‘ED 0 SP Till R! MI!!!“ 24 YEARS or ms arr ma mm. CELL IN EDINBURGH “$72! acnoss DOWN 20. Forbid “35 “mm: 1. Rudely 1 Stringed m- mmnm “an concise musical ploy H 5. Pass'li'ghtiy instrument for m P over Join wage 9. Occasional 3. Coffee 23. Strain ma plural of 4. It is: 24. Hinder n lflllfdlz‘l Kiri genius contracted 25. Cow- Eggs“ 10. Telegrapha Faint. boy: (Swim. In fig 12- 30689- 6. Kufir -— gun Emma podgea war club . Rogers , ' 13- Bay 7. Son of Bela. 26. Gained Iatlrday‘s Ase-nae window 8. Assembly 28. Suit» 14 High in} g 9. Incite able 83 Arabian pitch: mus 11. Flings 30 Untrue chicttsin 15. Hawaiian 15. A. fastener 31. Coarse. 36. Mister: 18. Barter: slender Ge). 16. Brazilian colloq. cigar: 38. Salary 13 19 Famous var. . Chart. 17. Kind of gardens. 32. Kings. as 40. Mother of: leather Eng. addressed Irish gods 20. Storage place 21. Skin tumor 22. Suspend 23. Worthless trifle 26. Speeds

27. Support _ 28. In favor of 29. Beam

30. Stratagem 34. Verb form

VIIOO'IVd 30f

DAILY CRYP’IOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: A x Y n L B A A x R In LONGFELLOW M etter slm stands for mother. In this sample A is 1019:: three 11513;: for the two 0’s. etc. Single letters, apos- trophiea. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

ACryptograanotatsoa FKQC OCAcxxx-iwrz owscn KG!- XOAWI'WX'A.—OXOFDO

semi-day's Cryptoquoto: THE SUN gimme INN all. roous our 18 NOT CORRUPrED.—LAERTIUI to 1“ line teatime W ha.)

East Dealer. points_ The heart response was; Neither side vulnerable. also artificial. «it had nothing to‘ do with s such. b at . . am“! merely indicated possession of x J a ‘ " either an ace or two 'Klo." . clubs and three hearts ., were both natural bids. and so ‘ mm. was three notrump. in effect. . Q m a ' ‘ . A J 5 3 D'Aleiio bid clubs as a suit only .1075 Q. once and Chide hearts only .QJ‘ 5 once. DUO 10 the limited OX- .“ Q1053 change of information. it wasl go hard for North to know South's . Kg distribution. or South to k n o w . A. North’s distribution. North de- 0 All: aided to pass three nomimp. anus" since aofarasheknew South n. MM, might have had nine ready ' tricks at n . M 5W“ w” mm" This contract went down one. Pm 1+ 1’” §’ West do and East took 1"“ 3" P“ . the ace and returned a spade. M 3 NT Declarer won with the king and

played the ace and soothe: heart. fineaalng the Jack. The defense then cashed three spade tricks for rim one,

The American pair (Key and Nail) arrived at the better con- tract of four hearts on this bid-

uui ,

a”... soon: that North Pass 1 Pp- 1' a PI- "

The on

that

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLI

‘ YAY! TALK” HIM.MA30R! HIM GOMI 03m “0 L N

' LANGUAGE. or»- we I new in WHICH you use:

BORN IS ALWAYS YOUR

HONVII iNO‘I EH]. 3313!)“: ’8 $99M!

I“)?! NWT car 0‘? ‘ was! --- / CANT Mar- mcwzm-Avmm - Ale-4r.-