4:15 a.m.—Children's Newsreel

4:30 p.m.-—Open House

5:00 p.m.—P. M. Party |

5:30 p.m.—Union Pacific

6:00 p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons

6:25 p.m.—Sports Weekly

6:51 p.m.—CFCY TV News

7:00 p.m.—Gazette

7:30 p.m.—Stars of 1959" Music Festival

8:00 p.m.—! Love Lucy

8:30 p.m. —Provincial Affairs

8:45 p.m.—Charlottetown Chorale

9:00 p.m. — The Millionaire

9:30 p.m.—Hit Parade

10:00 p.m.—Danny Thomas Show

10:30 p.m.—Cannonball

11:00 p.m.—Desilu Playhouse

12:00 p.m.—CBC-TV News

12:14 a.m.—local Weather Forecast

~

e. a.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. June 1, 1958. 11 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

wh

$1.00 er ever

DIAL 7131

CHICKEN - STEAKS - SNACKS

’ CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 8

9:45 a.m.—Station Sign On Record Caravan 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room 41:00 a.m.—Turners Corner 1:00 p.m.—Monday Play Bill News, Weather, Sports ; Movie—Enemy Agent 2:30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker

2:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time

3:00 p.m.—Dear Phoebe

3:30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker

4:00 p.m.—follow Me

4:15 p.m.—Children’s Newsreel

4:30 p.m.—Open House

5:00 p.m.—P. M. Party

| §:30 p.m.—Rocky Jones

6:00 p.m.—Supper Club

6:15 p.m.—News

6:30 p.m.—Supper Club

6:35 p.m.—Weather

6:40 p.m.—Supper Club

6:50 p.m.—Sports

7:00 p.m.—U.S. Marshall

7:30 p.m—Casey Jones

8:00 p.m.—Gunsmoke

8:30 p.m —Flight

9:00 p.m. — The Millionaire

9:30 p.m. — Cross Canada Perade :

10:00 p.m. — Danny Thomas

10:30 p.m.—Cannonball

‘11:00 p.m.—Desilu Playhouse

12:00 a.m.—CBC News

72:15 a.m.—CKCW-TV News

12:20 a.m.—Sian Off

CFCY RADIO MONDAY STANDARD TIME .58 Sizn On

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7.50 Interlude

8.00 News

8.10 Weather

8.16 Country & Western Rotthd-

up 8.45 Weather \ 8.50 News

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News Headlines and Wea-

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Mos‘ly Music (Contd.)

29 Back to the Bible

0) News Headlines and Wea- ther ws

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32 3i3

NEWCASTLE-on-TYNE, Eng- (Reuters) — Lord Winster, er cabinet minister, charged sday that First Sea Lord is Earl Mountbatten has al- ed the Royal Navy to decline jously in the last four years. _Winster. president of the Mer- nt Navy and Airline Officers jation, declared that there s been a “serious dir‘nution” the nzvv's stren~‘h since ountbaten touokagharge ina April,

By B. JAY BECKER

pn

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5 oe é S e

i (i

Rg Sse z 3

te iit

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two clubs, fearing le doubled would be est doubled two clubs became the final con-

king of spades was led, ast playing the six. West shifted

3FEEE z! ers z

Doctors’

By DEREK CASSELS MONTREAL (CP)—Tall rang- ing Oscar Sykora, to be freshly capped this morning as one of Canada’s newest dentists, will race across town in the afternoon te become an even newer doctor of philosophy. For in the one day two uni- versities will cap the 29-year-old student. It is the first time anyone ean

Bomarc Chain

|Is Envisioned

OTTAWA (CP)—Defence Min- ister Pearkes told a Senate com- mittee Thursday that there will be “very shortly” a chain of Bomare anti-aircraft missile sta- tions across North America.

A few hours later, the United States House of Representatives appropriations committee dis- closed it had voted to cut $162,- 700,000 out of the Bomarc pro- curement program. The“tommit- tee said it isn’t convinced the Bomare system will work.

There was no immediate i- dication of how the committee's action will affect the Canadian defence program, ‘This country is scheduled to get the Bomarc-B in 1961 while the U.S. committee dealt with procurement ef the shorter-range Bomarc-A. \

In\ reply to a question in the Commons Tuesday, Mr. Pearkes daid: “In my opinion the facts do not warrant any uncertainty as to the\effectiveness or future use of the \Bomare ground-to-air missile.’’

ATTACK WOULD FAH.

Me. Peares said Thursday be- fore the Senate external relations committee that “any attack on North America with the equip- ment the Russiang are known to have now would be defeated.”

“I don’t mean that a few bomb- ers might not get through but the attack would. be s0 costly i would be considered a complete failure."

Mr. Pearkes said the Russians have ‘‘very few” long-range mis- siles and that there are ‘“‘inac- curaje and unreliable.”

At the moment, there was no defence against the Inter Con- lin-nta! Ballist'c Missile but the U.S. Nike-Zeus antianissile sys- tem ‘‘will be operational in the near future.” 4

Laer, Mr. ‘Pearkes qualified th's by seyirg that the Nike-Zeus wit, he-the first counteranissile “bikely” ¢t@ come into operation.

- | ber edeven. East still had left thel

.|hearts behaved admirably. They

; i

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the four of dia- ck and overtook diamonds return. now had captured

The unfortunate de- four trumps left and so

lit

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i

the six of diamonds. trumped low and East ed with the ten. It was the tenth trick for the defense. East returned a heart and West trumped with the king for num-

West |

ii

2,300 points.

South isn’t bidding psychics any more!

Actually, the result didn’t turn out to be quite as bad as it seem- ed. South’s teammates, with the East-West cards, reached a sev- en heart contract and made it with only seven trumps when the

scored 1,512 points for the grand, slam, thus cutting the loss on the deal substantially.

3 @Pu YXOKROTU TAPDRNE JO G@DMMBIOS IPVA vAao IDYH FPL TPMOLVO—ZELUO.

But the earlier result strikes us as being more remarkable. The! first East-West pair made their

Sykora Gets Two Degree

grand slam in clubs with only five trumps,

recall a student being honored by two universities on the same day in Montreal.

Nine years ago, Oscar P. Sy- kora—then 20 years old—landed| at Halifax, fresh-faced, unshaven.| just out of high school but al-| ready a political outcast of his! homeland, Communist - ruled Czechoslovakia.

NO MONEY, NO JOB

The raw-boned, six - foot - five! youth was penniless, hungry and| jobless. He knew no English and! little French. } a first need was food and a

b

“| was bewildered and lost. 1: took the first job I could find

while I became used to Canada and the Canadian way life.”

While working as an unskilled labourer in a factory Oscar’s am-, bition was born.

He would become a dentist. BECOMES APPRENTICE

He got his first break when a Montreal dentist took gim on sas a dental technician’s apprentice.

Now working by day, he started to study at night. It paid off.

He graduated in arts at Sir George Williams College in 1954.

Twelve months later, he re- ceived his M.A. magna cum laude.

Oscar Sykora was on the way.

But with two degrees behind him, he decided to continue his studies. He was awarded first prize of the Association of Denta' Technicians of the Province of Quebec for the highest standing in his class and received his cer- tified dental technician eer- tificate.

WINS SCHOLARSHIP

At this point Oscar won a scholarship to McGill University. In 1955 he entered the faculty of dentistry at McGill.

At the, same time he decided to try for his Ph.D. degree at Mont- real University.

“The. work was tremendous. Sometimes my head rang with facts. I slept as little as I could and forced myself to keep going, asking myself whether it was worth it.” :

Today Oscar Sykora will know.

Not’ only has he qualified for hoth dentistry and philosophy de- gress but he has won the Lieu- tenant-Governor's Gold Medal for his dentistry work.

“T am going to start a dental practice here. After all it is my home now.” —

\ HUGE HIPPOS

The African hippopotamus may grow as much as 14 feet long and

weigh more than four Was,

It gave me enough to live sa} i

THE LONE RANGER |

Meo)

UR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

DEUCED GOOD THING & pain THE CLANG OF OD DOBBIN'

i

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MICKEY MOUSFS HENRY STEWART MacKAY

SECRET AGENT X-9

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