ON THE AIR

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

l 30 P.M.—-Musicale

2.00 p.m.——Chez Helena 215 p.m.—-Nursery School 2.30 ram—Sing Ring Around 2.A5 pun—Friendly Giant

4.00 p.m.-Scarlet Hill

4.30 p.m.—Susie

5.00 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5:30 p.m.—Quitk Draw McGraw

5.00 p.m.—Nstion's Business (PC)

(7.15 p.m.—Livs longer

6.31 p.m.—Gazetta

7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News

7.15 P.M.—Purity Flour Jackpot

7.20 p.m.-—Keyboa'd Melodies

7.30 p.m.-Henneuay

8-00 p.m.-Robin Hood

8.30 p-m.-—Tho Pursuers

9.00 p.m.—My Three Sons

930 p.m.—Parade

[0.00 p.m.—Ben Casey

11.00 p.m.—Newsmsgazina

11.30 p.m.—Explorations — "Halifax, Part 2"

12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News

[The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. April 17. 1963, 9ftflusttrated ,wro e a

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN

LONDON (CP) v- Anti-nu- clear legions created a slightly berserk atmosphere of . restrained grim confusion when they straggled through London Monday.

Although the mood between police and the demonstrators turned ugly — dangerously -—at times. the general tenor seemed almost gay to an ob- server. especially when the bands pl-ived and the guitars twaiigcd. '

“It's the parade of the un- washed and the unshaved.” quipped one onlooker at Tra- falgar Square. jammed with eager holiday-makers for two hours before the ban-thebomb marchers arrived on their seventh annual 60-mlle hike from Alder-maston.

amcxswaaran GIRLS. Spike - heeled glamor girls

Sl-Eébggjpgx'h" grabbed the opportunity to

“‘20 .lmFSign o” masquerade as marchers—

leaving tourists goggle-eyed

CKCWJFV as they wandered about in the

sunshine, in sldn~tight jeans

12.30 p.m'_ 5mm Sign On and black sweaters. waving News, “(when sports anti-nuclear pennants

2.45 p.m.—-Wednesdsy Playbill

2,30 p.m.—Sing Ring Around

215 p.m.—Friendly Giant

3.00 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crockar

3.30 p.m.-—Take Thirty .

4.00 p.m.-—$carlet Hill

4.30 p.m.—Romper Room

5.01 p.m.-—Razzla Dazzl

6.30 p.m.—Huckleberry

6.00 p.rn.--Suppar Clu

6.15 p.m.—Television News

625 pans—Supper Club

6.30 P.M.-—Purity Photo Quit

6:35 p.m.-—Television Woathas

6.40 p.m.-Suppar Club

6.50 p.m.-Television Sports

7.00 p.m.—~Maverick

8:00 p.m.—Our Man Higgins

8.30 p.m.—To Tell The Truth

9.00 p.m.—My Three Sons

9.30 p.m.—Prsdada

10.00 p.m.-—Ben C

11.00 p.m.—News Magazine

11 30 p.m.-—-Explorations

12:00 p.m.-CBC TV News

12:15 a.m.-Viewpoint

12:20 a.m.—CKCW TV News

12:25 s.m.—Sign ON

a Hound

9

Day 4-3537 Nita 44503—431462 VAIL'S' RADIO a TV. 204 Kent St. Ch'town ANQGOQOOQ

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

6.28—5ign On

6.30—Nawa and Weather 6.35—Country and Western Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

oar/“.«M'.W ~,i

. 1

Police did their best to keep people from roosting on the high base and lions of the Nelson Column that dominates the square into which the marchers poured from White-

hal .

Police with hands joined tried to keep the marchers to one side of the street, leav- ing the other side for heavy

‘ BOMB MARCHERS CREATE BERSERK ATMOSPHERE

Easter traffic, and to some extent thcy succeeded.

But when the square spec- tators broke loose it seemed that the double - deck buses and cars were floating on a sea of people.

When the police warned the spectators back. the march- ers countered with shouted in- vitations to join the pamde. Stray children howled and dogs-in arms whined in terror as the commotion increased.

“Old woman. you're worse than they are." growled one husband as his wife pushed toward the marchers. Some bystanders seemed alfronted at the extreme dress and un- kept appearance of many of the marchers.

While the four-day hike could not be put in the en- durance class of say. the Bos- ton marathon. it was no small feat for older folk and women.

some of them pushing baby carriages.

But the younger set showed the lesser stamina. youths and girls flinging themselves full length on the grass when they reached Hyde Park. It was several hours before all the marchers came in—mean- while, music - with - a - mes- sage was played over loud- speakers.

One limping young couple. carrying a baby, received a smattering of applause when they arrived. But the man said: “Don't cheer us—jeer (Prime Minister), Mac- millan."

Recalls Former

Veteran Woman Geologist

Iniusiices

by the fact that the book or them, Earth Beneath Our Feet. Dr. Wilson officially retiredl 1946 but continued to work in an office provided by th

a department “until last Novem-

ber when I finally stopped." STILL USY

'llhat doesn't mean she isn't busy—“l don’t even have time to mend my stockings." Last winter she gave a series of lectures.

Much of her writing has been published since her retirement and two manuscripts are await- ing publication.

She lectured at Carleton Uni- versity here from 1948 to 1958 and was given an honorary degree in 1960.

She has received other hon- . In 1934 she was made a member of the Order of the British Empire and in 1938 be. came the first woman fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.

m1 CASTOR on srocxs AMPLE

WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator S t e p h e it Young (Dem. 01110). has suggested to the Senate a way to get rid of _ some of the government's 855,000,000 stockpile of castor oil:

"Administer it to some of those officers of the Eisen- h o w e r administration re- sponsible for the stockpil- ing."

Young said a recent re- port showod about 214,000,- 000 pounds of castor oil held by the government and added “it dates from the Eisenhower administra- tion." The stockpile. he said. is nearly 146,000,000 pounds beyond needs.

Alice Wilson was born ‘ Cobourg. Ont, and suggests her i own family background is one reason she dared to pioneer in‘ a field once limited

ever was a feeling woman shouldn't do things.”

men. 'northern Kenya are mostly Ha- She grew up with two brothers imitic in origin. with some de- tn a family "where there never 1 scending from 7th century Arabs that aiwho crossed into Africa from :chen.

DESCEND FROM ARABS

The Somali tribesmen of

WJKM OrangeTeras,

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT - .\ -

tcll Alice Wilson, sitting with her head erect and her back ram- rod straight on a chestcrfield in her OttawaOapartment.

ously. adding more wrinkles to a face already deeply lined.

k year-old geologist talked about the early days when “there was

PM TV. CALLS no

By EDNA BLAKELY OTTAWA (CPL—“0h. 1 coal you many stories,”

ztunity to take a doctorate de- gree at Chicago. Her director, al’ter giving her permission to enter the competition, refused her time off to take the course. Later. club members lobbied on her behalf and permission was granted.

Dr. Wilson's independence of spirit was reflected in another incident. One director who didn't think women should drive cars issued her a bicycle for her field trips. Site promptly went out and bought a model-T

d said Her eyes crinkled mischiev- The internationally known lil-

way for women but teach-

NITE or DAY . in“

“I belonged to a generation where educated people were supposed to have the classics.”

She got around this “by steal- ing some science lectures" while attendingf the University

"I got no credits but I picked up a great many hings." e me a museum assist-i not working with the unlvers-f lty's mineral collection, but the $44 - - mon salary "just wouldn't. do." so she came Ottawa and joined the staff of

7.41—Country 8. Western Roundup EDD—News

8.11—Weather

filo-Country I. Western Roundup Sis—Weather

BSD—Atlantic News

8.57—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC News and Voice Report 9.10—Preview Commentary—CBC 9.15—Morning Mood

9.30—Pick Your Partner

10 05—Notes and Music HMO—Count Your Blessings—CBC lOJS—Win 57

10.20—Notes and Music 11.00—News Headlines and Weather ll.02-Wornen's Institute Program ii_15-—Notea and Music HAS—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music li.55-At|anti¢ News 12.00—Waather

12.05-Mostly Music

12.30—News and Weather 12.43—PEI Road Report ins—Mostly Music

LOO—News Headlines and Weather rt

l.lO—Matlnoa With Willis 1.15—Tommy Hunter—CDC

(mo—News Headlines It Weather 3.03—Trsna-Cansds Matinee-CBC

6>15—On Parliament Hill—CIC 6.20—Sports Panda 6.30-Tonlght's Music 7-00—Back to the Bible 7-30—News and Wasthar 7.45—Bylin0

7-50—Progrsm Schedule

Nig

a05-—CBC Wednesday Night-CBC

lO-OO—Nstional News—CBC

lotto—CBC Wednesday Night—CBC

lll-OO—NeWI and Regional Weather

11033.net» Serenade

“JO—News and Maritime Weather

'1 35—Starlight Serenade

‘2- Mm. Raulonsl were Scores

1105-559" 0" “A "m" s'oo‘Thh" Garry Fogady Show

Po 1 . ,. “brim- sod Inland Weather 2.15—Tlma o.» For Melody :-15—M.riim twain Drainla Tolls A Story “‘75. Show 3. 0C sun

""62"" MW 3,03-Trsns-Cansda Mstlnss :N—ni. lob cool» at... a. mum ' in» PM s 4- p iasmn or", 440— w by Eleanor "Mic too-comm

‘ 1M “bk-M. Chronicle

7.15—Country and Western Roundup the Gmlogicm Survey or can' 7.30—News and Weather 3d“ m it _ a y r 7.35—CFCY rum New. . Her first director was a

broad - min man but sub-i sequent directors didn't always! take kindly to a woman mem-i lber on their staff. ‘

INOT BITTER

She harbors no bitterness about past injustices, passing them off as “a matter of evolu- tion."

At one point Alice Wilson won a University Women's Club scholarship providing the oppor-

Ford without fastened the bike and drove off to her job.

Over walked hundreds of miles cir- ploring and mapping the Ott- of Tomato. .3 main interest is in paleontology. . the study of fossils.

8’ E

telling anyone. to the side she has

the years

wa-St. Lawrence area. Her

DRESSED FOR JOB

Dressed .in specially tailored cossack stilts and heavy knee- h boots. she prowied the

countryside, crawling under and

over fences. Once she was bit- ten by a dog and when she com- plained to the owner he said: “If you dressed like a woman you wouldn't have been bitten." As she grew older she found the boots too heavy and switched to slacks and brogues. During the Second World War she was mistaken for a spy on one of her field trips and was investigated by the police. “Even the school children ran away and that I couldn’t stand. I love children." Her interest in youngsters is

By B. JAY

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH .1068 .1098 QAJIOBI KB “81' AK9814 '64 9 6K4 4.106s: one." sou-m 4A.! .AKQJI 0Q!” 5914 The bidding:

I 9 Opening lead — two of spades. Here is a band played by Gun- ther Pollak. of Chicago. It is a fine example of the “look be- fore you leap" philosophy that is so important in bridge. Pollak was South and got to on the bidding

spades. on East pi the king and Polish the jack!

East returned a spade. De- clarer took the ace. drew three

i hers HAS—Record Album, part I ll.55-Matinsa With Willis lino-Jamboree Junction 12.15—Chucklrwsgon 12.25-Jarnborea Junction "JO—Maritime Farm I'csst LOO—CDC News l Inland Weather l.15-Tha Tommy Hunter Show Out Melody

us—Mmic in Tha'Air too—Maritime Fish I'csst

rounds of trumps. and led the queen of diamonds and finesscd. East won with the king. but was now out of business. He could take the ace of clubs at this point. or he could wait until later to get it. but, either way. South was bound to make ten tricks.

Let's go back to the opening lead and see what would have happened if declarer had taken the king of spades with the ace. Most players in Pollak’s shoes would surely have done this. but they would have had reason to regret it later.

Dcclarer could now d raw trumps and take a diamond fin- esse. but East would then win the diamond with the king and return a spade to the queen. It would surely be automatic for West then to shift to a club and East would cash three clubs to

defeat the contract two tricks.

The reason for ducking the king of spades is certainly sound.

South cannot afford to let West obtain the lead to attack the king of clubs in dummy. West is the dangerous opponent and must be kept out of the lead at all costs.

Conceding the first spade to

East is no hardship. since it sev- ers communication between the

East and West hands and is

bound to limit the losers to a

7.51—Be Still and Know .

7.54—Interluds 10.10—Count Your Ilml'O' saga: :agiailnsglrfldlaaml.dlglllcllfll.

loo—introduction to Wednesday Toni—Playroom but “flaking of it before play. ht—CBC 10.30-Music Diary mg m the first trick is. That is

why the competent declam forms the habit of planning every play of the hand from

moment dummy appears —- and

looks before he leaps.

5.20—Tempo. CBC Nonbook 6.00—CBC News A Inland Wasthas 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Rogional Commentary 6.25-Maritima Sportscast 6.30—Muslc In the Evening 6.45-Muslc in the Evening 7.15—Byllm i 7.20—Marina Wasthar I. Musical rarluda 7.30—Auignmant too-Introd. to Wed. Night SOS—Vivaldi Program 0.30—Drsma "The Green Tiger awa Roundup

moo—Spam Score a Marine Weather 1 Jim—Inland Weather

was am TIES MADE FROM $20 was

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TD 7' AN N7 5 AN RPIRING WEST OF 3200 M A CITY ClOCK

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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