. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 5, 1958 12 y ON THE AIR alae, =| DAILY CROSSWORD | : Prairie 10. ; RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT rineera “hoe oer €FCY-TV—CHANNEL 8 ‘ : Pp os dea gS wo 2:15 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale +~ 22. Circles of FH ag 2:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time - Nght _ forward 3:00 p.m.—Dr. Hudson's Secret WEnemy © & The ; Journal 3:30 p.m.—Friendty Giant 14. Wide" Setaine’ 3:45 p.m.—Cartoon Storybook- owale 4. Metallic 4:00 p.m.—Whistietown ‘25. Taut — 6:00 p.m.—Patti Page Show = See 6:30 p.m.—Sky King — (var.) BiS0 Gan.-Wastorn Thastre 37. Old meagre 6. Rough- 6:50 p.m.—CFCY-TV News Chegth sepa 7:00 p.m.—Gazette 28.Like . fabrics SAaD par—Cosey. Sonne 2G Ww. 7. Asteke 8:00 p.m—the Vise & Toward the 8:30 p.m.—Mickey Spillane *0 Ate sheltered 9:00 p.m.—front Page Challenge distance side a p.m.—Chevy Show 4 es 9. Pirate 0:30 p.m.—Folio—"A Growing : Up" ey 28. Church 11:30 p.m.—Press Conference lew 12:00 a.m.—CBC-TV News 2. Lasts, 26 12:14 a.m—tocal Weather clothes 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint : 7 CKCW-TV—CHANNEL 2 j 38. Famous © 9:45 a.m—Station Sign On eanal = | Record Caravan 30. Music nets 10:00 a.m.+Romper Room 31. Sloth 11:00 a.m—Turners Corner 32, Viper 1:00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill BS. Mosier . known ~ - ee oom 2:30 p.m-—At Home With Helen Turkish Crocker Eenpire 2:44 p.m.—Nursery Schoo! Time @. Stop 8:00 p.m.—Dr. Hudion’s Secret Beneath Journal ’ <h Commande 8:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Yeader ey 4:30 p.m—Open House ,O1 5:00 p.m—Patti Presents : By B. JAY BECKER : exer ae 5:30 p.m.—Sky King weeks A 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club F ee i aa : _ ;garded as England's top expert,| {MAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to week iz <p eed North dealer. -| gently pulls our leg in one of his AXYDLBAAXB > €:40 p.m—Supper Civb “ — mune © Ome better ee ee ee 6:50 p.m.—Sports simply stands another. sample cera ee i) tee @xQ5 He does not identify the North- Sar tuo Bee U5 for the tee = Gain 7:30 p.m.—Summerizing Sports PAQNTS South pair who bid the accom- trophes, the length formation 8:00 pm—Sen Franci . — anying hand in the he de- — of the words are o8 bits, Bae nian tichey Selene _ SAK @I07 “in mksona ee 9:00 p. WEST EAST eatin Page Challenge oss 310932 at et OS Oe eee A Cryptogram Quotation i v0.30 . oom Shs Up Teese ae the hand in his jae eee ted rR ASZXIYURY FKO WA FRIIAQ UO eae or tne, Cotes as6s woud? am it Oe eee ee ore WUA AXIIBW, DSQ IEBIIJIA WO . 12:18 arry man drives out : A fn CROW tome eats abs ay ceceeen manic dee WUA KBQUROA—BROGSBUSA. ther out of bounds than the ‘Yeoterdag’s Oryptoquote: IN FLEEING : CFCY RADIO S576. average golfer, so it had to vAlamn Dino Tae COALS ALA (Standard Teme) ae | ee ee ‘ €© 1008, King Features Syndicate, tac) 8.58 Sign On There has always been a sort Secbaaal as a, dna 6 , Th e 600 Hebrew Christian Hour (| good-natured rivalry between) an American tournament. ETTA KETT x - €.15 Country & Western Round-| the top players in America and) “North: “One club.” ft : : Op the leading lights among Our) “kills” the average American 6.30 News 4 British cousins across the sea. expert to open with a two e- 2 MEAN — -~ BUT we 2 HOW 6.35 Weather The British will usually concede| bid. He likes to approach. TERRIBLY FPLATTERED Just MET— CORNY 6.40 Country & Western Round- that when it comes to card play a South: “One Diamond o It BEING ENGAGED TO : CAN up a the American experts have am) joo, lik naira eort of you --6ure- DONT YOU you 7.00 News edge. But so far as bidding is = P BELIEVE IN LOVE Ger? 7.10 Weather alan hand; this bid may stop a FIRST SIGHT 2 concerned, the British’claim our| diamond lead. Also it keeps a 7.5 — try & Western Rouné- | methods are inferior to theirs and the bidding rie . : a: that, as a result, we do not ar- “a Hearts.” Ls > oe ., rive at the best contracts as often Se ashas 7 are 7.40 Farm Reporter os fey 0, . on ” —tatineide__| Ail of which fe very hard tol paver doesa't usually Jump ~.8.00 News ‘| prove, Considering tie Intangibles. that: dont suppose he] 8.10 Weather involved. The British say the| } Se aaa Te : : st oie Coumtey and Westera|American system of bidding is| “Sin “Three Spades.” Roundup. overly scientific, and that in striv-| git tryi rer ; y 8.45 Weather ing for perfection we use too deli- — - me 8.50 News cate an approach, the conse- South: “Three Notrump, 9.00 Morning Devotions quence being that the partners‘) Partner's just horsing around. 9.10 Morning Moods frequently do not see the forest North: “No Bid.”’ Can't " 9.30 Top Tune Time for the trees. - any more. Terence Reese, generally re- West: “My lead?” 5

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UN Shou

AOPENHAGEN, Denmark (Reuters) — Dag Hammarskjold strongly urged Saturday that the anticipated summit meeting be held within the framework of the United Nations but ruled out the setting up of a UN military or a political authority in Ber-

in. ,

The UN secretary - general noted that when summit talks were being considered last year} they were to have been ‘‘on the basis of, within, -or in intimate connection with the Security Council.”’

@ current plans for summit talks develop in the same direc- tion, he said, it would mean that the functions of the United Na- tions ‘‘would reath their full de-

velopment.

TO GENEVA PARLEY

The United Nations chief, here en route to attend the opening of the foreign ministers’ conference in Geneva May 11, made his re- 4marks in a speech, at a dinner. _A meeting within the UN framework, he said, ‘‘means that

its having to be openly stated, accept as guiding them those ba-

“fue negotiating parties, without

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sic rules of international coexis- tence,” of which the UN charter is an expression.

He referred to the UN Emer- gency Force in Egypt, the obser- vation group im Lebanon and the UN “presence” in Jordan as ex- amples of how “the United Nea- tions may fill vital needs in main- taining peace by executive meas- ures.” :

BERLIN RULE

The secretary-general referred to hints of using the UN for “functional tasks’ im such preb- lems as Germany.

He said that practical eonsid- erations would prevent even the kind of quasi-military arrange- ments allowed under the UN charter “except to a very lim- ited extent, if at all.”

“Nor. do I find it reasonable,” ihe said, “to envisage civilian ltasks for the United Nations that would assume an ultimate consti- tutional responsibility for any one of the main ongans of the organ-

‘equipped or ready for.”

However, he said, this still leaves “a wide area within which the United Nations could lend assistance should such as- sistance be requested by the ne gotiating parties.”

Herter Flies Home Friday

PARIS (Reuters) — Secretary of State Christian Herter flew back. to Washington Friday night leonfident that progress can be lmade at the Geneva meeting of ‘foreign ministers — if Russia wants it.

In a brief statement, the 64 year-old secretary said he was “highly pleased” at the rapid ‘and complete agreement he lreached here with the British, French and West German for- eign ministers on a common ap- proach to‘ the Geneva conference starting on May fl.

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