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230 p-m.—Musicale 3.00 p-m.—World of Sport 5.00 p.m.—World of Sport CBC Golf Cross Canada Curling Alberta vs Nova Scotia 5.00 p.m.—Jene Wyman Show 5.25 p.m.—Panel Discussion 5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny

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4.30—Hour of Decision 5.00—Metionel Back to the Bible Hour 6.00—News, Inland & Marine Weather 615+Showers of Blessing 6.W—In Flanders Fields (Effective Nov. 15) 7.30—Family Bible Hour 8.00—CBC Sunday Night 10.00—CBC Nations! News 110.10—Weekend Review & Our Specia Speaker 10.30—Project ‘65 1.30

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Kid from Arkansas

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25 p.m.—Stelion Sgn On p.m.—Specea! Programme on

WS 11.45 12.00 12.08 42.10

¥2 2 12.30

Sportspage Education 12.00—News, Weather & Sports 190 p.m.—Certoon Capers . . 2.00 p.m.—Top Ten Plus : COA 3.00 p.m.—CBC Golf ae SATURDAY Cross Canada Curling 6.00—Musie On The Menu 5.00 p.m.—Deown Memory Lene 7.00—Music On The Menu 5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 7:30—Music On The Menu 660 p.m.—The Barnstormers 8.00—CBC News & Inlend 6.30 p.m.—Television News, Weathes §.15—Maritime Sportscast ; Sports ~ end Sports Scene 6.45 p.m—London Line 8.45—Songs Around The World 7.00 p-m.—Main Event 9.00—CBC News end 7.30 pam.—My Favourite Martian From Our Own Correspondent 8:00 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies 9.10—Music For Saturday 8.30 p.m.—let's Sing Out |10.00—Matinee Highlights 9.00 p.m.—Seahunt 110.30—Hobby Club . New York at Montreal 11:30—Bandstand 11.15 p.m.—Juliette 112.00—Luncheon Date 11.45 p.m.—The Quebec Scene 12.30—Country Capers 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News Pgm Preview

12.10 a.m.—Lione! Television News 1 oo Cac News end Weather

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| 2.45—Careers 3.00—Metropolitan Opere | 6.30—Starlet and Gold | -7.00—CBC News _ 1 7-05—Inlend and Marine Weather 7.15—Sportsman's Almanac | 7.30—On ‘The Move | 8.00—Max Fergusen Review 8.30—Hoopdeedoo | 9.00—Now | Ask You 9.25—CBC Nat'l News 9.30—NHE Hockey New York et Montree! .11.15—The Outdootsman 11.30—Warner’s Wax Works 12.00—CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and t Marine Weather 12.15—Dance Date

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¥.00 p.m.—Musicale

1.30 p-m.—Country Calender =2.90- 1 it

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4.0 p.m.—the Island

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6.00 p.m.—The Nature ef Things Maritime "Gerdener 6.30 p.m.—Biography

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8:30 p.m.—Flashbeck |

9.00 p.m.—Ed Sulliven 11:03—Inland and Marine Weether 11.00 p.m.—This Hour Has 7 Deys |11:30—Hymn Sing

12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News |12:00—Keyboard and Strings

| 7.30—Inlend and Marine Weather | 8:15—Music Fer Sunday | 9:05—Postmark UK 9:45—Neghborly News 11:00—CBC News 10.00 p.m.—Bonanze |11:15—Looking Through The Papers 12.10 o.m.—tione! Television News | 12:30—Pratiey At The Movies

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A nv | 2:30—Concerts From Two Worlds 6.30—News and Weather 3:30—Church of The Air 6:35—Morning 4:00—CBC News 6:45—Islend Wr., Mar. Temp. 4:03—Critically Speaking

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> 6:00—CBC News ae Weather and Sports Scores

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9.00—News and From Our Corr.~\10.10—Weekend Review end

cac 9:10—Keyboard Melodies |

Weather ences

8.30—Dielogues On The Prospect of|11:30—Beethoven and His Contem-

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

wou roveas ===". German Rocket Experts Caught In German,

The writer of this dis- patch, an AP correspondept in Germany, has visited beth the United Arab Re- public and Israel to report reactions to werk on rock- ets by German citizens hired by U.A.R. President Nasser.

By CARL BUCHALLA CAIRO (AP)—German rocket scientists working for the United Arab Republic live in) yerror of Israeli secret agents. | Bodyguards accompany them. | Their homes are_ protected, their mail examined for explo- sives. Their addresses and’ phone numbers are secret. Said their leader, Professor Wolfgang Pilz, a wartime col- | league in Germany of Wernher Von Braun “We are not anti-Semites or

| |old Nazis, We are just scientists

doing a job. We would ‘eave |Egypt immediaely if the Is- 'raelis would. give-us guarantees to abandon their hunt for us."

The German rocket ¢xperts are caught up in a web ot. German - Jewish - Afab differ- For four years they have -helped U.A.R. President Nasser build rockets which he claims can hit Israel

The Israelis demand that che West German government eget the German scientists to with- draw their assistance to Nasser. Bonh wants*o be on good terms with both the U.A.R. and IJsrae:. It says the Germans are >pri- vate citizens and can work | where they please, accordiag to the German constitution. NOT SAFE | ‘There is nowhere we can be safe now excep: here,”’ Pilz told | |this correspondent on the ter- | jrace of the Heliopolis sporting | club on Cairo’s outskirts. Two tables away sat a bodyguard.

Pilz recounted incidents which jhe- attribued to the Israeli se- | cret service:

|

In 1962, one of his assistants,

"Dr- Heinz-Krug-:

|Munich while on a visit from | 'Cairo. ‘I believe he was kid-| napped and is dead,” Pilz said. | | Another assistant, Hans) | Kleinwaechter, escaped a pistol | attack by two men while visk- jing his home in Loerrach, Ger- many, in 1962. | Late that same year, @ letter | | addressed to Pilz containing an! explosive injured his secretary, Mrs. Hannelore Wende, . and. |eaused near - blindness. An-|

|

lother package received at Naé-| j ants work, killed five Egyptian | |was made in Switzerland ‘to Paul Goercke, who since has) 60 are my - Israel fulfils three conditions, 150 Killed

ter Ernst Lemmer of West Ger-; | flee East Germany since the leonference that, during the |mine fields. Another 3,000, he

| ser’s rocket faccory 333 at Helio-| | polis, where Pilz and his assist- technicians and injured six. | The next year, an attempt threaten the son and daughier ot. another assistant, Professor , returned to Germany. | “IT am still ready to leave and "said | . “but we cannot go until “First, that our personal safety is guaranteed in the fu- ture. ing Wall Passing Wall | BONN (AP)—Refugee Minis- | many. said here 150 persons | have been killed trying to | Berlin wall was begun in Au- | gust, 1961. Lemmer told a press) | same period, 21,000 got across |the walls, barbed wire and! |estimated, were caught in the | act.

Our Special Speaker 10:30—Intro Te Sunday Nite Part .2 10:35—Drama: Terror and Erebus 11.00—Canadian String Quartet

poraries 1Z:00—CBC News 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather 12:15—Pops Cofcert

9:25~Notes and Music 10:05—News and Weather 10:05—Pro. Home and Schoor 10:20—Notes and Music 11:00-—News one Weather 11:05—Notes Music South dealer. Undp—Adiensic Wows Seundup East-West vulnerable. © 12:06-+The Band Parede > NORTH 12.30—News and Weather 1042 12:45—Mostly Music @Q107 1:00—News and Weather o943 .1:05—Mostly Music RR $y 2.00—News end Weather O46 2:05—Chellenge as AQ8TS 2:15—Tops In Pops .— 962 aa i ee oacers AK1062 d ‘ops in ; ‘ 9 —— 4:00—News and Weather ¢ , 4:05+Tops in Pops @Ks96 5:00-—-News end Westher @AKIS5I3 5:05—The Outports o— The State , : one 5:28— 6:00—News and Weather ‘The bidding: 6:15—Report From Perliement Hill South West North East 6:25—Sports Parade 49 Pass Pass 33 6:35—Wealtztime Dole 5H Dbie 5 6:45—Sttepytown Express Pass Pass 5Y (Dble 7:00—Back to the Bible Pass 6@ Pass Pass 7:30—News and Weather 69 Pass Pass Dble 7:4$=Saturday Night Hoedown ‘ Opening lead-- queen’ of dia- 8:58—News Headlinés and Weather) monds. : 9:00—Now .1 Ask You-C8C This hand occurred in a team 9:25—CBC Nations! of four match tee ane Se ¢:30—NML Hockey and The Ov aij first-rate, but, as hap- ; pens in freakish hands, the re- 11:30—News and Weather sults were far from pat. ~ 11:35—Starlight Sertnade | At the first table, South be- 42:00-CBC News, Marifime Weather| came declarer at six hears ' doubled on the bidding shown. Mf West had led a club, the con- » CY RADIO tract would have gone dov. one, SUNDAY but West led a diamond and Son mats Oe eS 1.20—News & Weather f Seer He lost onk 7.40—Sacred Heart Program . 33% 7.66—Piane Interlude It is easy enough to say that

‘ling only 13 cards, West's dia-

West should have led a club—

especially if you sve” all 52 cards. In practice, though, see-|

mond lead was hardly surpris-

ing.

However, West's bidding is more susceptible to censure. From his viewpoint there was ‘a subetantial danger that South would make the slam, and West

tre

4

ef

]

s

jon some sort of official level, |its responsibilit: |dems and express its regrets, because '

| be

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Jan. 9, 1965. 9 ~

Jewish, Arab Tangle

‘Second, Israel must admit,

jcalled them unrepentant Nazis and anti-Semites.

for past inel- WORKED WITH FRENCH

this is necessary for the third step. This should be an appropriate com p ensation for the injuries sustained by my colleagues."’

In Jerusalem, an Israeli for- eign ministry spokesman jected this proposal, saying. “Our discussion partner must | tis and have notiing to. do with the Bonn governmen, not politics.”

Professor Pilz.” Pilz said his group of German

The Israeli spokesman deaiea | Workers at Rocket Factory 333 any knowledge that Israeli | comprises 18 men; three are ex- agents were behind the inci-| perienced and the others young

dents reported by Pilz researchers. He said a number of German

would take the effort to check n.. papers, one would see how

1 am an old Nazi

ré-| tists and | have nothing against

Pilz and his associates were : described in October by Israeli rocket tochelelans oe por premier Levi Eshkol as ‘cou- Ca in 3 te = have not been replaced, al-

scienceless and unscrupul-| ous.’ The press has

chough Pilz says he has many

Israeli applications from Germany

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

THE

a s MIACIS IMAL THAT LIVED

SS NO YEARS AGO

JS THE ANCESTOR OF BOTH

"THE. BEAR AND THE DOG

A MEMORIAL . ERECTED IN THE Southern Vosges Mountains

of France

TO HEROIC MEMBERS OF MINE DISPOSAL SQUADS OF

DEPICTS THE

PREMATURE EXPLOSION OF A ROAD MINE

WITHA SOLDIER ° BEING HURTLED HIS DEATH

$34

SV 1au9as

VWANVHS -

t

“Nonsense,” said Pilz. “If one} @

the Jews. I am merely a scien- |

iNa

6X

3SNOW ,AaNOIN

Re TLING. ING A NAP, LISTENING TO A BALL GAME, OR GONE

STAND! WAITTL

a

of County. Cork, Lreiand, WAS SO OF DING. the Prince of Capua, Italy AS HER HUSBAND THAT SHE MARRIED HIM 4 TIMES

TO ONE OF THE CEREMONIES SHE INVITED 13 SUITORS SHE HAD REJECTED (1636)

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DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS DOWN 20. Even:

1. Apple ~1, Shore bird

seeds 2. Particle 6. Gifts to 3. Kettle

charity 4. Deceive:

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bird cation 230. Gazelle Yesterday's Answer 15. Hawaiian’ . 8. Church of Asia:

bird steeple poss. 36. Crazy: 17. Constella- tops 31. Letter al,

tion (1. Hair on 33. Less cold 40. Rubber 14. Compass horse's neck 34. In- 42. African

point: abbr. 13. Large flammed antelope 19.Congeals, - packing spot on 43. Born

with the box eyelid: ae me cold 16. Grampus var. fish 1 j2 13 {4 5 16

Gr. 10 25. Shade of :

red iW 2 26. Drinking .

4 16

28. Girl's ws

nickname = | 18 20, Weakened 32. Stitches iz 36. Topped 37. Close to 38. Melody 39. Each: 23 130 4

abbr.

40. A lever 35 {36 41. Govern 44. Border for 38

a picture a.cdlure 46 47 48. Great

quantity 49. 365 days 4

+ te DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXRE. is LONGFELLOW . —

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. _ \

A Cryptogram Quotation

cQz I8 LIW MIWWKLR ® TMJ- JVKLR ZIR MKJ.—TYCQIM UQWMIS : PIETY, STRETCHED BEYOND A

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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