..

ON THE AlRl

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

:.30 tom—Mustan-

2 00 pun—Password

2.30 p.m.—Scerlett Hill

3.00 p.m —lake Thirty

3.30 p.m.—Frtendly Giant

3.45 p.m.—-Mr ogerl

4.00 p m —Cisco Kid

4.30 p m —Hennessey

501 p.m —Razz|a Dazzle

5.30 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker

6.00 p.m.——Provinciel Aftarra 6.15 p.m-~Live Longer

6.3l p.m.—Gazette

7.0! p.m.—CFCY TV News

7.i5 p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpot 7.20—Cinema 13-7—0ther Love ' Jamboree

Shakespeare's Othello _ 12.45 a.m.—CBC ewe

12.59 e.m.—Local —Wcather

1.00 ems—Sign Off

CK CW-’I‘V

12.25 p.m.~$tation Sign Oi.

Weather, Sports p.m.—Wednesday Playbill sscd

1.00

p.m.—Razzie Dazzle

prim—Woody Woodpcrlier lady Possessed

p.m.—-Provmctsl Ailairl ,m—‘lelevision News

. 625—Supper Club

‘ 6.35 p.m.—Wcather

6 45 p.m.—-Supper Club

.55 p.m.—Sports l.7,00 p m.—Mav

.800 p.m.-'Pl1ll Silvers Show

8.30 pun—Have Gun Will Travel 900 p.m.—Red River Jamboree

9.30 p.m.——Perry Mason

1030 p.m.—Festival—Othello

12.45 p.m.—CBC-TV News

1.00 a.m.—Station Sign Off

CBA WEDNESDAY GOO—The Gerry Fogsrty Show, Part I GOO—News and inland Weather

8.l5——Maritime Sportscas

i ‘ 8.2l——Thc Gerry Fogarty Show Part 2

BIA—The Bob Goulet Show 8.30—Gerry Fogarty Show Part 3 l8.35—Max Ferguson

9.00—CEC News 8. Direct Reports _ 9.10—Preview Commcntary

‘ 9.l6—A.M. Chronicle IO.I5-—P|ayroom

‘10.30—Music Diary

‘il.00—-CBC News

HOS—Joan Marshall

11.15‘For Consumers Tl.20—Record Album

ILSO—The Archers

11.45—Music on the Heather

12.30—Maritime Farm BC 1.00——CBC News and Weather 1.l5—Tommy Hunter Show 4. 1.45—Tirne Out For Melody i1.59—D.O. Time Signal ZOO—Time Out For Melody 2.15—Atlantic School B’cast up y T. u =2-30—Atlantic School I "Things ol Ntur 2.45—John Drainie tells a story 3.00—CBC News 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee LOO—CBC News 4.03—Cdn. Roundup Lid—Music in the Air ALSO—Countdown _ . Fish B’Css’ 5.20—Tempo 5.30—CBC Notebook 6.00 CBC News 8. Weather .6.15—0n Parliament Hill 36.20—Maritime Sportscast 16.30—Music in The Evening 17.15—Byline f 7.20—Marino

or m ..

B’csst

.t

Wx. 8. Musiccl inter- u e l :7.30—Business Barometer t7.85—lnvitati0n

‘ EDD—Assignment 8.30—Christian Frontiers ' 9.00—Untvsrsity ot the Air I :9.30-—-ng. Po j WOOD—CBC Nat'l News, Roundup In. : The Provinces “ l‘lO.30~-—Musicanada l 11.00-—Allan Sangster The Music at.

H l

0n 9 {MOO-Sports Scores Inland 8. erlil. -§2.lS—Sing Something Simple 12.45—Music in the Night

' crcv RADIO wrnuesoav

6.28—Sign On ‘

6.30—News and Weather ‘ 6.35—Country A. Western Roundup ‘ 6.55—News and Weather [CO—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5-Country 8. Western Roundup ISO—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.JI—Country I. Western Roundup

B.l l —Wasther

8.l6—Country & Western Roundup Bats—Weather

[SO—Atlantic News Roundup l.57—Thought For Todav lloo—News 8. Voice Reports CBC 9.10—Preview Commentary CBC 9.l5—Notes and Music 9-27—Matinee Musical 9.30—N0tes and Musi 9.35—Notes and Music

Charade: c

KIWI SHOE POLISH

.his piiblishcrs as well as his

“to Canadian, Charlottetown, Wed. Apr“ 22, 1984. 7

l

Infant State Of Zanzibar

May Become African Cuba

Revolutionaries s e I ze d pow r In the late t Com- ' monwealth state at Zanzibar three months ago, touching l off unrest throughout East ’ Africa. Mystery still sur- . rounds the origin 0f the up- i heaval. the who ar- i ranged it and the massacre that followed. Western re-

. . . “ ' ' ‘ ‘ force are be- —' porters are not welcomed ‘preSidcnt but then oppositionl “Mal 3".“ as the athgvemem f'" peoples “The?

on the Ame“ Maud bu. 3 leader.‘ mm H i E h, They‘ of.equality. reconciliation and‘ ing set up With East European, 0

this account has been com. thought their movement also: "My among "‘8 human No" 'help' . m

ed an" weeks of re. immm be "unwed. pies. Another renounced all Zan.‘ In itself the rise of a tiny. _<

s arch among Zanzibar, ‘ About 60 Afro-Shirazi youth. zg’ll‘rst. pa“ commnmems andtm'pm'mmggd Cywnslgmlzl "5‘32:

British. Atrtcan and other lleaguors thereupon got together 0 '53 "ms: _ . _ Ema] :urn‘;viﬁ, of a bin US! :

authorities. y‘and hastily arranged a plan 0!. Either Willlﬂgly 9T UHWlllmglyt f‘

.iactinn for Sunday. Jan 2‘ Karume has continued to re-y department “0“ "' mghtcns o

:3 ARTHUR L. oavsuou tthWith the: dawn of that daypsid? overf systemgtic .tratnsfor“ “0W” 5

NVDON (APl—Is Zanzibar‘ e 50. PUS their sun ortei's.-.""i“0n 0 an“ 81‘ in 0 1 becoming Africa's Cuba? l‘SU‘UCk- p ‘Stl'ongpom of socialism 30‘ Moigotﬁgn and I“

And if it is. how did it start It was at this point that a mi“ 0” 1“? strategic seam" other visitors passed through on that road? ;Ut-’.anda -,b0_rn bricklayer. the?0f Eas‘ Africa‘ Isouth Africa in 1963. spending‘

1: appears that about tin-“W self-styled Field Marshal John, Such leader. as Babu have an estimated $90,000.000. t score disgruntled youngstersg0k9l10~ llll‘usl. him-‘9” {and .lhe‘ insisted the new Zanzibar's po-i COLLECTS INSECTS i started it With no planning.tgaNE he led into the limelight. . scant support. and saw the: '35 the "strongman" ot the rev-. l whole thing taken out of their. O‘llllinn. Okeilo had been in Zan-‘RIPLEYIS IT l hands_ first by hoodlum; themzmar about six years. Those ' ' 1 t t . by leftists. who saw something of him la-i '

The regime of Sultan Seyyld 'ler called him “plain nuts." i El Jamshid Bin Abdulm which had During all this time Karume -I been In power since indepen. was out Of Sight. Babu was in‘ > dcnce came on Dec 9, . Taniani’ika and appeared as-' was so busy tightening Arab‘WnlShcd When the news was x rule that it exposed itself to given tn him. But he returned I“ the vengeful stares of the Ne-. 85 500" 35 hf’ Muld. Both were 3

gm nationalist majority.

ml 0 at dawn on Sitnday.‘ Jan. 12 a band of no more than 60 young Negroes and Shirazis tpeople of mixed Negro and

‘Persian descent) rose in pro- te t

s.. The unplanned revolution was

By nightfall their very clum- siness. haste and lack of so- phistication had brought sensa- tional success to the startled‘ organizers.

HATREDS INDULGED t

In the days that followed. the‘ B

hoodlum clement indulged their centuries - old hatred of the Arabs and in a countrynvide riot of violence. Casualties were estimated authoritatively here at nearly 6,000.

How did it all happen?

The road to Zanzibar's revol~ uiion winds through London. Moscow and Peking-—but most authorities now agree it began in the island itself.

A mosiac of racial, class and economic animosities formed the backdrop to the affairs of the 300.000 Negro. Arab. inixcd- blood and Asian islanders. The 45.000 Arabs made up the urn- pcrtled, land-owning and ruling class, With a minority of votesI they dominated the governn‘iciit. t

The sultan's primc minister-u Sheik Mohammcd Sliamte lie-1 madi. in the five weeks follow-: ing the Dec. 10 indepent'lenceJ day. began tightening the Arab' grip. He invited an Egyptian: economic mission to the island: An Egyptian was picked to lee-f come secret“? to the cabinct,’ Negroes iron. the mainland' were eased out of Zanzibar's police and security forces. The left»- wing Umma (People‘s) Party under Sheik Abdul Rah- man Mohamed Babii—whn nnwt is foreign minister -— was

-‘ nor did they sccm in he needed

banned .lan. subverston.

All this heightened tension. And whcn rumors hogan cir- culattn: that a shipmcnt of Al- gerian arms was about to ar- rive. mt’mbcrs ol the Afro- Sliiram Youth League. who owed allcgiancc to the moder- ate Sheik Ahcid Karumc 'now

4 on charges of'

said to have hccn upset, by the fol- .

By the end of the day the pi‘nicssinnals. especially those witlt unconccalcd left - wing links. betran to mount the ama- tciirs‘ revolutionary bandwagon. Tlici' int-ltidPrI:

Karitmc. a longtime trade un- ionist. rcniitcd to be moderate. Abditlla Kassim anga. named. as prime ministci'. who studied ‘ri London and Moscow, where he married a RilSslan. and

cxccssii-e violence that.

5‘ 5.

member of thr- British (‘ommu- nist party and a frequent visitor to Riissta and China. =

N0 FOREIGNERS SEEN I While all this was going on,‘ no foreign arms were deiected.i

Russians. Chinese. Cubans. East. Gcrmans wcrc tint sccn either. Britons who have since quit the island rirc satisficd tbc risinc‘ was a local affair in conccptinn and execution. with leftists join.

olutionary council, ' 3 V trnls were imposed to comm] Lnltcd States

4

Fiscal con-

a flight of Arab capital. In all

this time foreign lives sessions were respecte

and pos- d.

LEGALIZE REVOLUTION By April. seven decrees had communist advisnrs are replac-

h 1]

can issued legalizing the rcvol- mi: them. tion. The sixth defined the na-

Httcsl and economic tuture must harmonize with that at its E'rst African neighbors And it wants

to stay inside the ("lnlllltlll- 4 wealth too. Either Hanrza oi 'Babu. or both. probably will at- a} tend the July meeting in London a of Commonwealth premiers, >

But the regime also has set 2 aboii' aligning itself with the u soc list world.

ia Among the most patcnt signs:

1 Co - operation with the >

has been ctidcd. 2. Virtually every Communist state is establishing relations with Zanzibar. 3. British civil servants and technicians are bcing fired and

{A

Arab-descended. tormer'i Eights/u

B 6 INglAN

A the "Aile‘ul‘tans

tie F. 1081”: Ketchikan.

42

A CANDY (OWAINER

d by I Alaska ’

.'

BY serrmc FIRE

to HIS NIGHTSHIRT.’ l/E HAD A NARROW

ESCAPE FM DEATH-Biff

' , . If CURED HIS H/(faﬂol/S

. Q - thdﬁhlﬁt."uﬂmwwl

ti-x 1N39V ianoas

ing only when the success of theI rising had been assurcd.

The one man obviously out of line with the main thrust of the' coup was cllo. Kariime and his lieiitcnnnts rcpurliritcrl him swiftly the day after he. threat-‘ cried publicly to hang ministersi of the ousted rcgimc. They also ordered him to cnsurc that the

gangs be controlled stoppedI looting and returned their spoils. In the end Okclln was

deported to Uganda.

What has been going on in- sitlc Zanzibar since the revolu- lion?

in the month or so after Jan. 12 the so-callcd freedom fight-. or; disappeared Arriva of 150‘ police from Tanganyika helped restore law and order.

The old constitution was abol. ished by dccrcc of the new rev-

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY

BECKER

North dealer. North-South vulnerable.

KJ i 4.643 WEST EAST .2 .8553 0.1763 '4 .6298“ .63 42 +KQJ10 l .5 97 l ' SOUTH ‘ ¢J10974 i AK .AIIO one: » 'l'hebldding': North East. South West 19 2.1. 34 Pm 6. Pass 8.

Opening lead—five of clubs.

Dear Mr. Becker: My name is Siegfried Munchausen. You willl recall I wrote you on a previous? occasion calling attention to the great feats at the bridge table accomplished by my late and il lustrioiis father. Baron chnuscn. I realize that his name has unfortunately gone down in literature as the greatest liar of all time. but I can assure you

at his. momoirs. which have been duly recorded for posteri- ty. are accurate in every re- spect.

Not only do you have my as- surance that his extraordinary adventures were entirely true. but you also have the Word of

= :1

estate. i

. A-K-Q of

As furthcr evidence of my. father's skill at the card table.‘ 1 will tell you of a hand I I

.V'

. self recently playcd. It is pre—: ; sented to you in all modesty as ‘ :additional proof of his genius.

Since. it is well known that . bridge gencs are passed along: from generation to generation.

1 was playing with my three sons one evening and arrived at a contract of six spades. i was South and my youngest son—

I age three—led the five of clubs. t

It was at once evident that this. was a singleton. but I had no’

. doubt I would eventually make; I the contrac

t. > i took the ace and cashed lhc spades. my pride and joy on the left following to only' one spade. This did not disturb‘

1 me because 1 led a heart to thc

ace and drew my eldest son‘s remaining trump the is only fivc ycars old'.

When I thcn cashed the king of hcarts. I discnvcrcd ihe’ hearts were dividcd 4 - i. might have stumped a lesser. player. but 1 found the solution immediately. I cashed the queen . of hearts. played a diamond and fincsscd the Jack. and then led the ten of hearts and discardcd . the ace of diamonds! ? As you can see, my son vms‘ forced to take the heart and lead }

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS

5. Rolls

9. Of a lobe 10. Join 12. Similar

15. Ever: poet. 7. Lard. butter, etc.

18. Mother: colloq.

20. Utah's state flower

22. Dexteroua

24. Covered with tar

28. Musical instniment

30. A pleased, happy expression

31. Savors

33. Killed

34. Greek god of war

36. Measure

37. Desert:

Asia.

40. Old times

42. Exclama- tion

44. Silk scarf: Ecol.

46. Sphere of action

48. False- hoods

49. Slightly c

50. Covers

51. Mineral spring!

DOWN 1. Capital of So. Carolina. 2. Japanese 3. Actress: Veronica.

4. Woody

perennials

5. Prickly envelope of a. fruit.

6. Regulation outfits

7. Indian in

prin . 9. Escape: st. 11. Half ems

YD

is LONG

. t. nhmh . B MS EI B .

Yesterday's An awai-

a e 26. Constit.

uent. 39. Island of Indonesia

27. Moisture 41. Let; fall 29. Over: 43. art

poe . farmer‘s 32. Diocesan harvest

can er 45. S-shapcd 35. Strikes worm 37. Obtained 47. Greek 38. Spoken letter

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: A X

LBAAXR FELLOW

Onc letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uscd for the three L’s. X {or the two 0's. etc. Single lettci-s, apos- trophics, the length and formation of the words are all Iill‘lLS. Each day the code letters are different.

A cryptogram Quotation

PDNFCSCK ZXQ DNSC FDC TWODF FX LC ZXQ DNSC FDC KWODF FX Lc.—TNG HFWKACK

Yesterday's Cryptoquotc: RIDICULE DISHONORS MORE THAN DISHONOR.——LA ROCHEFOUCAULD (o 19“. King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

i

a diamond. and I was then ahch to discard both cliih losers 0.1 the king of diamonds and nine of hearts Most cordially yours. S. Mtinchaiiscn.

9.55—What‘s The Song IO-OO—News and Weather ADDS—Notes and Music Ill.00-—News and Weather

Hills—Notes and Music

11.27—Mstinca Musical Charade: ‘ 1il.30—Notu and Music i 11.45——Bu|letin Board

111.50—Notes and Music lII.55—Atlantic News Roundup l moo-Went...

l12.05—Townrt and Country Time

il2.30—NaWI and Weather

1l2.43—P.E.l. Road Report

l12.45—Town and Country LOO—News Headlines 8. Weather

: L‘s-Town and Country limo

‘ loo—News and Weather

i 205——Topa In Cauntry and Pops 2.27—Matlnee Musical Charade- 2.30—-Tops in Country and Pope .Oo—Nows Headlines I. Weather 3.03—Trans-Cenada Matinee CBC 3.30—Tops In Country and Pops

l I ADO—News Headlines and Weetherl tom-Canada Roundup CBC {IO—Tops In Country and Pops A.30——The Oiitpnrts

son—New- and Warith SOS—Matinee Musical Charadel

: 5.28—ihe Outports

5.25 20—Marine Weather

. 528—lhe Outports

600~Ncws and Weather

. AIS—On Parliament bﬁﬁ—Sports Parade 610~Tnntqhis Miistr

Inn—Back to the bible ‘ 730~»Ncws and Weather ‘ 7.45—-Program Schedule i 7.46-Tnniqht's Music. 8.58—Hcadlines and Weather 3 too-university at The Air-CBC

Z: O a r)

l MSG—«Mimic Canada

l llDO-N-ws and Red. Weathor HOS—Starlight kronado “JO—New and Maritime Weather Il.35--$tar|ight Serenade “LOO—News, Regional Weather and I Sports Scores il2.05—-Sign off

i

. l

NEI GHSORHOOD

HOUSING 't PROBLEM-I

HIMSELF A BIGGER

.OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

rem. \iOLl wutw WE\\\C‘! ! CM" "‘l ‘S

5 7 A. ' .- If .35” THREE THOUSAND

THE‘R PERMANENT HOME: HERE! I'LL Tum THE GARASEW‘ r n i NTO A PIGEON COTE!» BUT to C

'L M N70 ‘50 ‘~ “$05., '

it‘t ' 51“: i (“Lt M.

unaH‘

Q” 11313th 2.59...."

vicatviaor

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uauav 'llJ

new people's army and 3

new: sum aiii

ON. WHAY

aRANDMA.

A LOVELY GlFT FOR

LITTLE LEIZOY.’

JOY. VEf2

GLAD mu LIKE main, rr WAS SUPPOGED TO BE I'M NOT REALLY A MEATS! F02 ME.’ Y coon AT I KNITTING \ t 4' f ° . - ti , 3: 't. \ I! ' 0

SHE’S MV DA-‘E .'.’ I'M TAKING HEP

COME OUTSlDE.” WE'LL SETTLE THIS

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MAN TO MAN!!! y."

ms damn tilinmti, o. , PADDI’S NEW PiCi‘P: nyrr. [012 A MOMENT I Titan/aunt;

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WELL. THERE YOU N

5m" M’P

ﬂ §>

EDITOR or Ms NEWSPAPER .SR? /

WITH THEIR CHAMPION TWO-YEARGJZ MEDLE’S NOSE"! A

CEZ‘I'AINLY! IT‘S GOOD

‘TO SEE YOU‘RE F’NALL‘I 7r:

'11) ANY OF OUR susscrztaERs! \-

AVINS WERAWACK IN

mi ANDLE JOAEWIENOBBY ANDchEkg‘ BnrskApLecEa; fgﬁgﬁgém ARE HAPPY MEN A5 THEY/IKE air/m moms/came? JOCKEY’ MAW ‘

YES, rapt?

OVERAT’DV .EO‘t' TO P}- '...'.')f FN.

THAT ADVlCE ﬁll-K

ON SCHEDULE, FIN

Iii—.74 IAVLFTI'T‘rlllle Got ’JOI '- 2.01 v ”