temperatures

Dawson ..... Seah cas ys} 56 Vancouver ......+++ 59 67...

Victoria 53 61

Edmonton 40 59

Calgary 38 65

as ie : goo : PTROGINA.... saceceteass 40 70

ANNE Marie | McAulay Club are pretty proud of the day. The Souris Line Road | Winnipeg .......... tee (Left) and Anne Campbell showing made by their club in Club captured: first, second aoe RAG h ASS 989 aw. ~(right) two members of the the Potato Club competition at and fourth place honors in this Me otrsareneress of ae

Souris Line Road 4H Potato the Rural Youth Fair yester- competition. oo sheveeeeees age : sel iei j ae ___|¥Fredericton_..,,.... 57,60.

mm : : Saint John..,. a: 8

nnual Rural You QIr fers a

, : Ae i Halifax ....... Ce

aie : ar wast Lager : aoe Charlottetown ...... 57. > -65

: : : i Sydney ....... paueec cee 66

: = - g : Yarmouth .......... 52 59

. ‘- Bt SOMME ie ii ces) As 34

Is Underwa rounds & SS

: ‘ New York.......... 59 71

: ip Miamle 65.52% 7% 86

The sixteenth annual Rural! In the, Guernséy class; the |yard dash: 1. Gayle Rayner, Mt. |New Orleans.......; 57 86 Youth Fair of the Prince Edward |grand champion calf was shown jHerbert; 2° Janice MacLean, |Tucson Li Island 4H Clubs was held yes- by Garth Holmes of the Kings-/|Lot 16; 3. Alice Barrett, Lot 16.|Los Angeles...... + 81 terday at the Exhibition Ground |ton Club and the reserve -cham-|* Boys, 14 and 15 years, 100 yard | HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- in Charlottetown. pion by Brenda Coles of the Mil- |dash: 1. John Carr, Milton; 2. ther office says a storm centre The fair was opened yester- ton Club. Placing first was the |Alan -Lockerby, Hamilton; 8. |located Friday evening near the

=: gie~ Boswell of: Triple: Bay--Club.

¢

?

(sland News Page “S35.

Eastern and Central «Districts — The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 24; 1966. 5 Mer oe TIMES

tn

es 4

| REPORT SAYS

Continued from page ‘1

|pear to have been a casual one, jnot at all improper in charac- jter,”’

istice. Spence suggested

US. Arctic

By SEYMOUR M, HERSH WASHINGTON _ (AP) — The U.S. Army is planning to take a cold look ‘at the past—10,000 years of it.

A~team of researchers has reported success in drill- ing through nearly a mile of the pelar ice cap, rich in clues of the world’s yesteryears.

To celebrate it, they served reporters at the defence depart- _|ment soft drinks cooled with ice ifortaed 2,000 years ago. ‘The ice was found 1,800 feet under the surface at the army's drilling site in Camp Century on Green- land’s upper northwest coast.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

10,000-Year Record

that Mr. Hees ‘might have been

a . more prudent and found out more about Mrs. Munsinger, ke whom he admitted meeting: four

r times. ~

“There was no security breach; as events turned out there was no security risk. But if the association had continued and _intensifi there might have been a sectrity risk.

“The lack of discretion was slight but regrettable.”

| The researchers said’ they; Mr. Justice Spence supported

jestimated the age -by- measur- ing layers in samples of the ice which, like tree rings, reflect each season and tells something

ithe allegations of Justice-Minis- ter Cardin which led to the in- quiry being established. Mr.

-cause teams

Cardin had-staked his Commons

about it. seat on his charges..

The drilling program, staried ‘ ia 198 by a teas from te | Commenting on the report in

i ; Sorel, Que., Mr. Cardin said he Aa ae ee oe |i happy with the conclusions, Bi \It was regrettable certain per-

nded July t ea rock beta was struck-- (8088 appeared in a bad light, about 4,562 feet under the surf-|>ut the inquiry had been neces-

000 years old, scientists said. -|°!imate of the country. Officials described the| The judge agreed that two or achievement as a victory of|™ore ministers in Mr. Diefen-

rts for the United States be-|>aker's cabinet had been in- se xi law Canada, |Yolved with Mrs, Munsinger “and

France, Sweden, Belgium and |that a security risk had existed. the Soviet Union have made ice | WORSE THAN PROFUMO drillings for years with limited| He also supported Mr. Car- Sticcess. i |din’s contention that some as- The scientists said the project pects of the case were worse leventually should provide some than the Profumo scandal in

Britain in 1963.

cen Thecice there is about 10;=f5aFY. to--elean—up—the—political-

Kingston Club (entries Garth Holmes, Judy MacDonald, David MacDonald); 2. Milton ‘‘Clover-

day by Agriculture Minister, Hon. Daniel J. MacDonald who in his opening remarks told

Gerry Harris, Sherbrook.

Girls, 16 years and over: 1. Sharon Lauchlin, Sherbrook; © 2. Marlene Dollar; Brackley-Wins-

mouth of the St. Lawrence River will drift slowly to the north of the district today. This will cause

youngsters that the exhibits were certainly a credit to the 4-H pro- gram.

Allison Profitt, president of | the Exhibition Association, also} speaking at the opening yester- ‘day morning said that no group was more important to P-E.I.

dale’, (entries, John Carr, Bren- da Coles and Constance Coles).

|The judge was Guy Rodd of \Brackley.

Holsteins: 1. Orwell and Dis- trict (Hal: Dawson, Gregg Pow- er, Donnie Robbins); 2. Alexan- dra (Allan Brown, Dianne Jones, Leigh Jenkins); 3. Hamilotn (H

and to the future of the Exhibi-

Donna Clark,

a strong’ westerly circulation of cool moist air to blow over the Maritimes and daytime tempera- tures will rise in most places to the mid 50s.

Cloudy skies and occasional showers are expected in New Brunswick. In skies will cloud over this after-

loe; 3. Sally Crozier, Hamilton. Boys, 16 years and over: 1. Roger Younker, Brackley-Wins- loe; 2. Allison McNally, Dun- staffnage-Frenchfort; 3. Charles Coles, Milton. eas

Nova _ Scotia, |

«hay, Janet’ Mills; Jenny Mills): |sanderson). The judge was Glen

: peas | Clark, Gregg tion Association than 4H. ‘Hogg). Judge — Allison Profitt.

The results of the judging yes-| Beef: 1° Dunstaffnage terday were as follows: Jerseys, |rrenchfort (Alex MacBeth, Ivan judge, George MacMillan, Corn- |Rocwell, Ann Boswell); 2. Brac wall: 1. North Wiltshire (en- kley — Winsl (Marlene Dol tries Roger Doherty, Donald Wil- har, Roger Younker, Fred Dol- son and Valerie Clark); 2. Ha- jar); 3. North River (Mack Dix- zelbrook (entries, Lorne Under-|5, ‘Margie Sanderson,, Wendy

3. Triple Bay (entries, Eddie | cotton. Boswell. ‘Ian Carver,» Paula | “tn the beef judging the champ- Coady). The grand champion |ion Shorthorn was shown by. Alex Jersey calf was shown by Roger wracBeth of the Dunstaffnage — Doherty of the Wiltshire Club Frenchfort Club and the reserve and the reserve animal by Ed- Shorthorn by. Marlene Dollar of the Brackley*—““Winsloe* Club. ‘The champion. Hereford was |shown by Margie Sanderson of iNorth River and ‘the reserve Hereford by Wendy Sanderson. In the Ayrshire judging top ho nors went to the Dunstaffnage— Frenchfort team of Helen Bos- well, Kathleen Boswell and Carl Boswell; 2. Milton (Strothard Rodd, Gordon McRae and James Rodd); 3. Triple Bay (Susan Un- Reggie MacDonald). The judge Andrew MacRae, - Union

LOCAL

RAINFALL The — duel-purpose shorthorn Over an inch of rain fell in the |champion was shown by Jessie Charlottetown area Thursday MacPhee of the North River evening. The Charlottétown [Club and the reserve ‘champion Radio Range ‘yesterday morning iby Alice Barrett of Lot 16. Plac- measured 1.11 inches of water |ing first in this class was North at 8 a.m. iRiver (Jessie MacPhee, Norma Last night the Charlottetown {MacPhee and Heather Jewell); Radio Range reported the wind |2. Lot -16~(Alice Barrett, Jackie- was bléwing in gusts to 75 miles |Wayne Dickieson was the judge r hour. jfor this class. : 3 ee In the second section of the

$15 FINE 'Holstein judging the results were Magistrate A. James Haslam.

Road.

Dunstaffnage Frenchfort QC, fined. Daniel Francis Stan-,|(Sharon Stewart, Brian Stewart, ley. city, $15 and costs when he |Judy' Stewart); 2. Freetown appeared in city police court (Sandra Leeco, Dianne Smith, ~yesterday morning on a charge pave Curley): 3. O'Leary of speeding. Charles Edward |(Charlene Milligan, Cheryl Pal- Kennedy, city, was fined $10 and mer, Carol Palmer). The grand costs on a charge of littering the champion animal was shown by streets. : = \Charlene Milligan and the te- ‘serve by. Sharon Stewart. CERTIFICATION

Placing first in the Garden It ‘was announced yesterday by

‘YMCA Team To Quebec

It was announced that the Charlottetown YMCA Synchro- nized Swim will represent Prince Edward Island at the ist Can- ‘adian Winter Games to be held in Quebec City, Februtary lth- 19th, 1967. The announcement was made yesterday by Mfs. B. Earl Taylor, chief examiner of the Provincial Royal Life Saving Society... and_-representative._ of the Winter Games committee of

P.E.I. in Synchronized Swim-

ming. The “Y"’ Synchronized Swim Team has been in operation for the past three years, under the coaching of Mrs. Andrea Wood and Karen Jamieson. dur- ing which time they have de- veloped and displayed a. num- ber of excellent routines. zs Synchronized swimming, a rel- atively new sport on the Canad- ian sports scene, is basically. the fitting of swimming skills, fig- ures and strokes to music and forming swimming routines. A sport such as this requires ex- cellent swimming ability on the part of the individual to be able to compete. A number of the team have been working out, throughout the summer, under the direction of Roberta Reid and will be meeting regu- larly at the ‘Y” pool every

under Kenley Cooke, starting Tuesday, September 27th. SIX TO COMPETE :

The Province is eligible to send six competitors and one coach to the Winter Games. All travelling expenses, lodging and meals will be taken care of by the Canadian. Winter Games Committee, who have received major grants from the City and Province of Quebec and the Ca- nadian Fitness and Amateur

Tuesday and Thursday evening |

noon and a few showers are fore- castt. °°

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: A few clouds becoming cloudy _ this morning; scattered afternoon and évening showers; cool; southwest winds 30. Low-high at Charlottetown 47-55.

Outlook for Sunday—Sunny and High tide today at Charlotte town 6.01 a.m. and 8.58 p.m. At Rustico at 1.28 am. Hig tide Sunday — at - Charlottetown 7.30 a.m. and 9.52 p.m. At Rustico at 2.38 a.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.01 a.m. and sets at 7.08 p.m. Rises Sunday at 7.02 a.m. and sets at 7.07 p.m. All t i mes ADT. fs

Eastern Man Reuban John Donnolly of Ver- non River was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate James B. Johnson in Magistrate's Court yesterday.

Mr. Donnolly was found guilty of a-charge of leaving a motor vehicle parked on the highway in a position that could result in an_accident.

The crown’s information in the case was supplied by Sidney Burhoe .of Charlottetown.

; The accused, who previously had pleaded not’ guilty to the charge was represented by Ken- neth MacDonald and John P. Nicholson, QC, was the crown at- torney.

The crown witnesses were Mr. Burhoe, Mrs. Sidney ‘Burhoe, and Cst. Percy James, RCMP. Appearing for the defence were Mr. Donnolly and his wife.

Club competition was 1. Alexan- Hon. J. Elmer Blanchard, min-

ister of labor, that he has cer- tified Local 1181 United Packing House Workers of America as

dra; 2. Scotchfort; 3. York. Weed Club. Competition: 1. Wheatley River; 2. Scotchfort; 3. Pleasant Valley.

CITY AREA FUNERALS

Sports Directorate. Competitors will compete in three events, a solo routine, a |-

“employees of Langley

Forestry Club Competition: 1. Souris Line Road; 2. er pa imi t “| Potato Club Competition: 1. wale covitication Cade tana ‘Souris Line Road; 2. East Bal- on the recommendation of _ the |t

ic. : TRACK, FIELD Labor Relations Board. In the track and field meet SPECIAL SERVICE

which closed out yesterday's pro A special service was held in

gram the Brackley-Winsloe Club Alberton Presbyterian Church [copped first place honors with Thursday evening when the

12 oints.. Placing second was the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is-

bargaining agents for certain Fruit

duet and a trio, all of which must range from three to five minutes.

Mrs. Taylor indicated that the Secretary Treasurer of the Ca- nadian Association of Syn- crronized Swimming, Mrs. Joyce P. Coffin of Otawa, who is re- sponsible for he organizaion of he Synchronized Swimming sec- ion of. the Winter Games, rec- ently visited relatives in Morell,

WILLIAMS FUNERAL — The funeral for Charles M. Williams was held Friday, September 23, 1966, from. the MacLean Funer- al Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. F. Louis Elias. Pallbearers were James Allen, Heath Crosby, Gordon Johnston and Neil MacDonald. Interment took place in Sherwood ceme-

tery. *

Milton Club with 11 points and tand the Presbyterian Church in Canada conducted. a designation Service for Archie Murray. Mr. Murray has been appointed by the General Board of Missions to serve the two point charge of Alberton and West Point. Mr. Murray was a farmer in the pro-

third was Alexandra ‘with 10

ints. . P The results of the individual

in the track and field

lraces

imeet were pile

| Girls, 10 and 11. years, 100 lyard dash: 1. Dorothy Vessey,

‘York; 2. Dianne Mills, Triple ‘Bay; 3. Ann MacDonald, Kin-

P.E.I.

Record Number. Have Enrolled

A record number df 730. stu- dents has been enrolled at St. Dunstan’s University for 1966-

MacRAE PONERAL — The funeral for John D. MacRae was held Friday, September 23, 1966, from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was con- ducted by Lic. Jack Allen. Con- gregational hymns were The Lord Is My Shepherd and Rock

vince of New Brunswick for & |15¢, : fo oats number of years. Upon his ‘re- | Boy 10 and 11-Vears,.100 yard tirement he offered himself to|s,54:'1, James Boswell, Dun- serve as a Catechist and is pre- | + artnage-Frenchfort; 2. David sently following a course ‘of Riley, Hamilton; 3. David Me- study as laid down by the Board |gyaid, Bedford.

of education. The service was |" Girls, 12 and 13 years, 100 conducted by the moderator |.s+q dash: 1. Maureen Gaudet, Rev. B.C. Lowery, Montague as- |Kinlock: 2. Anne Craswell, Plea- sisted by the clerk, Hugh Lowry, ‘cant Valley; 3. Ella Shepard, Marshfield and Rev. Ian C. |Kinlock.

Glass, minister of Sherwood Boys, 12 and 13 years, 100 Parkdale,.Following the service |yard dash: 1. Wayne Haiper, a -recéption was held in the |Bedford: 2. Exton MacPherson, Christian Education Building for Wheatley River; 3. Phillip Har-

67, according to figures releas- ed yesterday from the office of SDU registrar Michael Hennes- sey. This is an increase of more than 25 per cent over last yéar’s official enrollment. of 581.

Of this year’s total, 309 are first year university students, 189 are in second year, .116 are in third year and a similar num- ber 116 are’in their senior year.

These figures also include 45 students in the engineering pro- gram, 23 in first year, 15 in se

the members of the Presbytery |per ‘ and the congregation. Girls, 14: and 16 years, 100

4 s oe

cord year and seven in third year. r

of Ages. Honorary pallbearers were Earl Jenkins, William Mac- Callum, Blake Wood Sr., Wel- lington MacNeill, Bert Stewart, Edwin Stewart, Gerald Power, Frank Gillis and William Red- din. Active pallbearers were Gay Judson, Harold Beaton, Er- nést MacCabe, George MacLen-

Kennedy» Flowerbearers were Lloyd Molyneaux, Austin Mac- Callum, Edgar MacCallum, Roy Stewart, Lioyd Balderston, and Earl Balderston. Interment -took iplace in Cross Roads cemetery.

e

.

nan, Lea MacEachern and Leigh,

information on the yearly | lchanges in the ite cap’s depth | and ¢hanges in its flow. Analy-'| sis of the dust and pollen! trapped in century-old air bub- jbles should give other hints of

‘history, they said.

Some facts already have been determined, they said:

1. About 650 tons of cosmic

~“\dust: fell on the earth “yearly |

about 700 years ago, and row ithe fall is about. 2,000 tons a) year.. Scientists said they aren't | sure why. ate : | 2.. About 1,000 years ago—in the days —of the —Vikings—the | world’s elimatiec conditions | were very similar to today’s. The project cost an estimated | $600,000, officials’ said, with the | bulk of it financed by, the Fa-| tional Science Foundation. }

DR. MUNROE —

Guest Speaker ‘Is Announced ——

The Annual Rally Day Service in the Kirk of St. James is being held this Sunday at 11 a.m. Tra- ditionally held to mark the. be- ginning of the church school year, it is also an opportunity for the congregation as a. whole | to re-dedicate itself to the total | education task. : Guest spaeker this year will ‘ibe Dr. J. Alan Munro, past. mo~ derator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Delivering three ad- dresses to training workshop for church school teachers on Fri- day and Saturday, Dr. Munro concludes his visit at the service in delivering the sermon ‘‘All Day Long”.

The service itself will be di- rected at the younger members of the congregation. and ~ while the churchtime nursery will be provided for infants, it is hoped that families will share this time

the earth’s climate throughout | —

| character.

With respect to former justice minister Davie Fulton, who re- ported the case to Mr. Diefen- baker in December, 1960, he said:

‘Report H

OTTAWA fEP)—Highlights:

Mr. Justice Wishart Spence’s findings in the Mun- singer inquiry:

The relationship between, then —associate—defence-- minis- ter Pierre Sevigny and Gerda

| Munsinger in 1959 - 61 con-

stituted a ‘‘startling’*’ security risk, although no actual breach of security was evi- dent.

John Diefenbaker, then prime minister, did not prop- erly handle the case when it was brought to his attention.

Mr. Sevigny lied to Mr. Diefenbaker in December of 1960 when he claimed to have ‘ended his association with Mrs. Munsinger months ear- lier, and ‘should properly have resigned or been dismissed from. the. cabinet... ~

“The —relationship between

! orn Hees, then transport an ga | Mrs.

ter trade minister, -and unsinger was a casual one, not at all improper in But Mr. Hees should have displayed more discretion.

Davie Fulton, then justice minister, should have. investi- gated more fully the security aspects” but sich “action would have been improper without the instructions or ap- proval of the prime minister.

~-Déspite---his — denial, thete could be no other conclusion than that Mr. Sevigny and Mrs. Munsinger had for some time indulged. in intimate sex- ual relations.

Prime Minister Pearson's action in asking the RCMP for any reports of impropriety involving MPs was a natural and proper one. ;

Justice Minister Cardin was justified in his contention that certain aspects of the Munsin- ger case were worse than the Profumo scandal. d

Mr. .Fulton’s action fn. re- porting promptly to Mr. Dief- enbaker when he learned of the Munsinger affair was commendable, but his later direction to the RCMP. tobe kept informed generally was not sufficient. :

It was ‘‘startling’’ that Mr.

of Sete weever. Railway Cars Are Discussed .

The continuous supply of reef- er cars for shipment of potatoes was discussed at a. meeting of |

;potato shippers here yesterday. It was agreed that a sufficient number of cars would be made available for potato shipment, Representing the railway were E.L. Hewson, general su- perintendent of Transportation, Moncton; G.A. Thomas, region- al freight sales manager, Mone- ton; C.W. Wood, superintendent of car service, Moncton; J.W. Druhan, supt. Transportation, Moncton; J.C. LeClanc, area su- pervisor car service, Moncton;” E.C. Taylor, Charlottetown su- perintendent; N.A. Nicholson, car distributor. Charlottetown; S.W. Logan, freight sales; Char- lottetown.

There were 14 Prince Edward Island shippers attending the meeting. ;

We Trade

Home and Auto * Furniture . * Televistons

* Appliances FIRESTONE

Ltd. Dial 4-5517

\railway_ officials_and provincial |

Diefenbaker did not inform Douglas Harkness, then de-

\

: ! “This reporting, with such .the construction of the Beter iter, Mrs. Roger P. Bristol, of promptness, is commendable."' Bent Brigham Hospital in Bos- Charlottesville. by a sister, Mra,

|

But, he adds, it was Mr. Ful- jtori. From 1913 to 1936 he-was in Helen A Munslow, of Chula Vis.

iton's duty to determine himself lcharge of maintenance for the ta, Calif. and by several Aitken «or even better’ find out from |Hospital. 4

jhis legal advisers in the depart: | ment whether any security of- | ifence had been committed.

| “T am of the opinion that the | {Hon Mr. Fulton should not have | been content to leave the ques- tion . to be determined only from the bare conclusion stated in the RCMP brief.”

_ Mr. Justice Spence said he {s | certain Mr. Fultén’s law officers “would: not be content with such a partial investigation” as had taken place up to the time the RCMP reported to him witheut

He is survived by his daugh-

x x

and Townshend relatives on the

Island.

a er ee ee

investigating others than Mrs. | Munsinger.

Mr. Fulton’s general direction | to the RCMP that he be kept informed ‘“‘was not sufficient.” |However, Mr, Fulton could not ibe criticized for not ordering further. investigation. , NEEDED OKAY

It would have been tmproper for Mr. Fulton to order: further investigation as to continuing security risk without Mr. Dief- enbaker’s instructions or ap- proval. fees

mendable steps to ensure Mrg. nsinger’s citizenship applica- tion was not granted.

“It is regrettable that he did not take the other “independent action which I have-suggested."’

In Kamloops, B.C., Mr.- Fulton commented that the Spence re- port is ‘‘nothing more than one | man’s opinion six years after | the event." |

said, adding that the report ac-. complishes nothing ‘except to demonstrate the pointlessness of the whole inquiry into events of six’ years ago.”

ighlight fence-minister;of the security risk thet LeeBhen created by - the Sevigny-Munsinger fiai- | son. : os = Mr. Diefenbaker also should have~-warned~Mr--Hees of the”

situation but “failed” te do— 80.

It was regrettable that Mr.

Mr. Fulfon had taken com-

“I do not agree with him," he~}-

Confederation Centre SHOW AT

TONIGHT ONLY

y

ROCLIN IK WR sccm : ARORTIN MELCHER.{VERETT FREERLAN PRODLCTON

DORIS DAY THE SPY WHO CAME bUT OF THE WATER

STARTS MONDAY

Shows at 8:30 p.m.

COLUMBIA PICIIRES presents

‘To sustain the tremendous suspense, see it from the beginning, (COLOR sed CHEMISCOPE)

Diefenbaker did not see fit to | testify at the inquiry.

Mrs. Munsinger was a “‘self- admitted espionage agent’ who had carried out assign- ments of a minor. character in Germany for the Russian intelligence service.

She also had a record as a | prostitute, petty thief smuggler “and “could very | easily betray those who | trusted her."

J. A. Aitke Passes Away

ie 1966, in Charlottesville, Vir- ginia, after a brief illness. He |was born Nov. 30, 1867, at Bay |Fortune, Prince Edward Island, jone of ‘seven children of Helen

-;Wiggins-Townshend and~Charles-|->---

Aitken, and the great-grandson

of James Aitken, who emigrat-

as Galway to the Island in 75. 2

~He“went-to Boston; Mass. fat. |

|1889 and. became a U.S. citizen \in 1896. After earning the rating of master. plumber, he was cho- sen in 1911 fo supervise the in- |stallation of all plumbing during

EASTERN FUNERALS

JONES FUNERAL — The fu-

neral for Mrs. Mary Ellen Jones |.

|was held Wednesday, Septem- |ber 21, from the Murray River |Funeral Home to the Baptist Church, Murray Harbor where \Services were conducted by Da- vid Weale, Rev, Herbert Chap- man and Rev. S: Donald Chase: ‘Hymns sung were In the Sweet |By and By and Asleep in Jesus. |Pallbearers were Sheldon Hume, Victor Brooks, Louis Herrirg, Gerald Prowse, Robert Bell and ‘Bruce Gormley. Interment took jplace in Murray Harbor ceme-

_ John A. Aitken, 98, died Sept, | ==

SUNDAY AT 9.00 P.M.

TODAY ONLY

SHOWS 1-3-7-9

(EEE

Written for the screen and