TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV

1.30 pith—Muilcﬂl.

2m plus-Film Festival

230 p.m.—ioday at Home 73.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 130 p.m.-Talt0 Thirty

4,00 p.m.-—The Secret Storm Lat p.m.-Reula Dazzle

5,00 p.m.—Flrebell XL~5

5,30 paw—Music Hop

“on p.m.—T3A .

v News 7,15 p.m.—LoweII Huestis at the Or an

7,30 p.m —The lucy Show . Kildere

930 p.m.—Danny K ye . 10.30 p.rn.-Front Page Challenge ne

12.” e.m.—Sign Off CKCW TV 0S1 urn—Station Sign On moo (mm—National School Telecast 1930 a.m.-N.S. School Telecast 11.30 pan—Across Canada l2.00 o.m.—Frienly Giant i2,l§ p.m.-—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m.—BUIIOrnUI Square ‘2 50 pan—CBC ews LOO p.m.—Tuesday PIaybiII Yo or e 2.34) p.m,—-At Home With Helen Croc er

3.00 p.m.—As The World Turna irty

(3,00 p.m.—Supper C ._

(7J5 p.m.—I.ionei Television News «25 pom-Weather

p.30 p.m.—$ports

6,15 p.m.-—Supper Club

> 7.00 p.m.—Moncton Choral Society Christmas Concert

7.30 p.m.—Ripcor

M30 p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys

8 30 p.m.-—Petticoet Junction

9.00 p.m.-—Jack Benny

0.30 prim—Danny Kaye

l0.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 11.00 p.m.—-Other Voices

CFCY RADIO TUESDAY

trill-News and Weather SSS—Morning Roundup eds—Island Weather, Mar. Temp.

7.i5—Morning Roundup

ISO—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report

Lil—Morning Roundup

.45—Island Weather. Mar. Temp. ~46~Mornlng Roundup

I io-Sports Capsule 8- Scoreboard

Edd—Morning Roundup .8.45-—Weather BSD—Atlantic News Roundup Boa—Thought For Today 9.00—Naws & Voice Reports 9.1 i—Preview Commentary

usic 930—Five Roses Sweepstakes 9.35—Notes and Music 9.55—tht’a The Song Contest (MO—News and Weather 0.05—Nolea and Music 0.15—5top The Record IOJB—Nolas and Music 0.50—On Tour Lon—News and Weather His—Notes and Music

i It Music 1.55-Atlantlc News Roundup 2.00—Weat er

[OS-Town and Country Time Nil—News and Weather Ids-Town and Country Time LOO—News and Weather l.05~Town and Country Time

2.00—News and Weather IDS—Mostly Music

{LOO—News Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trens-Canada Matinee 3.30—Tops In Pops MiG—News Headlines and toll—Canadian Roundup I lo—Tope In Pops 5.57—Stop The Record boo—News and Weather

Weather

Sis-On Parliament Hill 6-20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—Snorts Parade bail—Business Barometer p.35—Tonight’s Music

lilo—Tonight's Music

lac-News Headlines and Weather loo-Christian Frontiers

lilo—Talent Festival

News, on ‘ Parlia- I and Speaking

D

e 'IrOO—News and Regional Weather His—Starlight Serenade ' ~30-News and Weather lIIS-Sitarlight Serenade 9-00-CIC News, Weather and Sports

cea

mu

Tito—The Morning Show, Part I

A-OO‘Th'e Morning Show. ‘Pert I

|7:03..’l:l--\terlous

ROG—CBC News and Inland Weather

:IS—Marltirne Sportecast

:ZI—The Morning Show. Part 2

"aft-Max Ferguson

.: [c

=JO—1e Market With Music ' ' News

N THE AIR

.1110 Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues... Dec. 1. 1964. 9 I

I I

IInvoIves Many Tacit Rules

By JEAN SPRAIN

NEW YORK iAPl—France's the haughty world of hautc coulurejions. has had more time in whic to Socialites scrutinize the parted its own social phenome-ribiy chic magazine editors. Iins. Iidly and

81- i

but the Yankees are rap-;newest things. settling into some peculiarinote whether the colorful traditions of their perts park their boots on a own.l v . rainy day or sweet it out leath-‘ This '18 ‘CVident in the gar-jcred to the knees. ,ment district here as the semi-l There are those. on the other iannuai hysteria called the fash- hand. who carefully select so- ;iohbuyers market shapes up called classic designs that can- Sﬂln- _ ‘not be identified in terms of de- The'Amerir-an method of in-Isigner. price or season. When troducing next season's idea for Jacqueline Kennedy was in the making this season's wand-robes.White House. the uniform of the obsolete is steeped in s tus- fashion as the basic strivmg and involves a great sleeveless sheath in either wool

the style collection open-Iways the first to be seen in then-.1 They mentalli'ior ho fashion ex-lere' shows. .Slg [collection

'h bob in

many tacit rules of behavior. ' Buyers' openings are for buy-' ers. Yet only the biggest buy-

or linen. worn with pearls and pumps. Now the Chanel-style

Seventh Oleg Cassini’s

mong

When

ner Jean Louis to New York.

Introducing New Wardrobes

frantically for his. tel3,50an WILL TALK The non-shy designer types shows are a thriving business upper stratospherepn Seventh Avenue. Many 3 uses, such as Pauline Trig-istagestruck kid eats between i Adele Simpson and Louiseshow-business bookings by dis- iEstevez. comment on their ownjpensing song-and-dance sales Hollywood de-gpitches with jawbreaker lyrics brings hisilike “10 per cent orlon. 20 thecent dacron and 70 per cen ends of the spillover crowdSIpolyester fibre." I the doorways trying to [glimpse celebrity faithfuls liketake over a swank spot like E1 iKathy Crosby. Loretta YounghMorocco or the Latin Quarter Joan Crawford or Marlene Die-lfor an evening the buyers from Erich, some of whom model for'back home won't soon forget. im.

WILSON Iel‘al years ago. thus iilusti'ating;sibly in fright from the dozens timelessncss of his fash-lot manicured hands

collection performances. When the dapper Cassini. dubbed the Bob Hope of Seventh Avenue.

he censored himself some-

S... 5‘2 m. r.

dustry.

Down on the popular-price level. the ready-to-wear manu- facturers often add glamor to th

grasping ticularly those in the lingerie

field. purchase an entire profes- ‘s i o n a 1 performance. These

1'

I . S 0 me times

t

Whatever the s y s t e m,

Nor does anybody with anyiseeme to work. The fashion in-

Avenue

savvy Missi

|dustry is the sixth largest in the

witty openingIUnited States.

became Mrs. Kennedy's couturr

Nevertheless, his spicy' descriptions of his own designs. a most quoted in the in- >

eir openings with a hired‘ celebrity as commentator. : Many manufacturers. par-

t i

manufacturers

suit

I with a shell blouse is de ers. plus friends of the de-’rigeur.

signer. magazine editors. andt Prize plum among fashion- the New York press are ablelshow invitations Is Norman to get into the carpeted show-iNorell‘s black-tie occasion. glit-

rooms in the tall buildingsitering with the elite from the along Broadway and Seventhjworlds of fashion and society. Avenue. I t his opening, as well as at

Within each of these groups the DOShr rose-banked Show is the kind of rivalry that would rooms of New York's Christian delight any student of modernIDior house. and the intimate mores. in the_higher echelonliittle hotel suite of Gustav are the big department storeiTassel. the commentary is nil. officials and purchasers of highIAS announcement of the first fashion goods. They will] notIsty-Ie number hushes the din. a ihobnob with the l'eady-to-wear Sphl’nx-Iike miss magically ma- {or sportswear buyers from teriaiizes in a doorway. noise- ;their own store or town. “ESSAY glidesi down “at? Carpeted i pat way. pvoting ere and ECOZY. CLUMPS _ Ethere and disappears. Except 1‘ Socralites and entertainmentlmr program rustling and new- personalities gather in comfort-loos coughing. the atmosphere is able little clumps among them-Ins still as a funeral parlor. selves. Staff members from the: The designer is unseen until pure fashion magazines will notlthe last mannequin, usually in

F3 3'

I :1 o r. m as I’ll '< ... 0 -s or 5 <

UNITED NATIONS l—i Radioactive fallout in 1963 fromf nuclear explosions exreedcd that of any previous year. 'he United Nations scientific com-j i mitlce on atomic radiation said ‘ here. ;

The committee's l964 report said long-lived fallout in 1962: was three times that of 1960-61.; and that of 1963 was higher still I With the ending of atmospheric I and underwattr testing in De- cember 1963. descending fallout for 1964 was ex ted to drop to two-thirds of that in 1968. the report said.

Short - lived fission products decayed to negligible levels during 1963. so no further dose will come from the stratosphere

mix readily with writers from a spectacular formal gown.

ivomcns magazines with a var-fades away amid a sudden re-

lerl format. lease of violent applause and

. caste system is ob- shrieks of approval. Only then '

scrvcd carefully by most show-noes the diffidcnt man peer out

room directors. the door. blush, murmur a few Celebrities and the buyerSIthank-yous. and retreat. pos-, known to be big spenders get‘ '

lthc choice seats. with lesseri . e

irows :oin corres ondi l R d

Ilesser lighIZs. p ng‘y tot a Deciding what to wear to an;

opening ' _I F D '

woman. if she can afford it. sheI a

flatters the designer by choos-

ing one of his creations. How-i

ever. she must be careful not}

to wear anything current. lestI

buyers suspect the fashion‘

house caters to a large private}

wholesale clientele. Anyway. itI

is more flattering to select a

style the designer created sev-

‘12:30—Maritime Farm B'Cast izoo—cnc and Weather i:i5-—What's 0n Tapp l:45——-Time Out For Melody I:59——D.O. Time Signal ZOO—«Time Out For Melody 2:!5—Atlsntic School B‘Cast

"Airway 0 Song" 2:30—Atlantic School B'Cast,

"Legends and Stories" 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story

and It Happened Today :lioo—cac News

3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee, Tor.

3:30—rr.n,.c,n,d, MM-m" after 1964. the repeat added. Azoo—CBC News A scientific source close tot 4203‘C8nadian Roundup the committee said the commit- I silo-Music in 1|... Air tee had rear-lied no conclusions! s;3o-c°umdown concerning underground testing. ; 5:00—Mar. no. ac... GAS LEAK DANGERS I 5:20—Tempo He said there was no pub-l 5:30——CBC Notebook Iishcd evidence of water con- ozoo—CBC News lamination from underground 6:!5—On Parliament Hill tests. As for venting—the leak- 6:20—Today‘s Editorial inc. of radiation into the air— 6225—Inland Weather and Sports $13595 formed by underground

explosions could carry compar— atively heavy amounts of con- tamination. the source said The committee said it was not yet possible to assess how nu- clear radiation already dissemi- nated by testing. would afflcct . .the spread of cancerous ma ig- 9:30—Talent Festival . . . io.oo—cac National News. On Par-Igﬁncms am‘mg humam“ ‘I 3‘ 2:22p: Hill and Spealung ‘ The report was compiksd be. mamMWc scene Monm“ fore the recent first atomic test ’ by China. “zoo—Symphony Hell Vancouver ._ .._ .. ..... . _ ,. _ Symphony Orch. I RUSSIAN AIR SERVICES - i2:00—CBC News The Russian minister of civil I2;03—Sports Scores, aviation has announced that So- Marine Weather viet planes now fly regular. “HHS—Encore; Music In The Night services to 36 countries. i

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Scores 6:30—Businosa Barometer 6:35—Music In The Evening 7:30—Radio Int’I BOO—Assignment 8:30—Arthur Haynes Show 9:00—Christian Frontiers

Inland and

I South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

sent case. from the standpoint of a defender (West). it we study the West hand by

Is Announced I

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR

\

OIENCE in

ms MAN WHOM ms mar RICH AND FAMOUS! BECKI MUSTAPHA. at islanbul. BY REFUSING To

STEP OUT OF THE PATH OF UL MURADIY $0 PIOLIED THE INTEREST OF THE COUNTRYS RULER 77/47" #5150905 U .4

57me

HIS CHIEF COIM/t'llOR' FOR THE NEXT 10 YEARS MUSTAPHA WAS THE MOST

IMPORTANT COMMONER IN THE TURKISH EMPIRE

IT W CREATED

FLORENCE. ML); 300

2

A60

WAS CONSTRUCTED BY JOHN

~335Q T:-...-a-...~

SSI'IOW ABXDIW

ACROSS Blunders l inruf fled

2!. 5. St p

Notion. Tanned lcnt her

9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 16.

A shield division:

er.

. At home

Funeral

pile

Chin

board

. Flower container

. Milkfish

Motherlcss

calves

33. Raise

. Conjunction

37. Back lino stocking

. Nautical mile: Jap.

. Service

CARTER cannery FROM BROKEN-DOWN FARM IMPLEMENTS L In truism—a DOWN 23. Floor 1. Fairness in covering saline: 24. God- 2. Regrets class of 3 Frees discord 4 High. 26. Jap- in pri ancse 5. Townsman fish 6. Fuss 25%. Born 7. Siberian 30 Remove, river a a. 8. Girl's 31. )Ttllln‘ nick- ain name nymphs

11. Vessel 3'2. (.olfcr:

13. Rational - v-~— Snead ,

15. he 34 Method of 43. “'ithel: late painting 44. Thin >~< Ham- on wet plate marskjold plaster 46. Metal

19. African 35. The ris container worm and {all of 47. Old

20. Jolly-boat: an ocean tim

I Z 5 4' 5 b 7 B

9 io II i2. is .4. i5 I6 l1 lb l9 20 21 22 23 Z4- 25 lb

21 28 29

30 SI ‘52. 53 54 ‘55 Mr 57 SB 39 4o 4! 41 45 44 +5 as 41 as

4.9 so

Si 52.

52. Nevada. city

lz-l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -— Here's how to work it! A X 1’ D L B A A X R L 0 N G F E L L O W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is us“ for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apoo trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hint!

Each day the code letters are different.

RITE"!

PYAZKU WTEF.~—HEBYD’1‘YH

Yesterday's Cryptoquoto: NO BEAST so PIERCE Bul Knows sows TOUCH or PITY.—- SHAKESPE to 1984. King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

is

EF

'1‘

A Cryptogrnm Quotation R. 0 Y PTH-ZHRTFTCR on!

331395 '8 SSOI‘IW

o'ra'rrc' wvl

NOR" itself. without reference to the ‘

A $01: ' bidding. it would be somewhat

A Q J . inptimistic to expect to take four“

‘Qloaz tricks against a spade game.

mu. voluntarily _ undert a k e n by : . A ‘ a.” North - South. I 'A353 .QJQ']; However. in the light of the . 9 7 5 3 2 -.__. bidding. particularly the dia- . K J a. 9 5 4 3 mond response by North and the diamond raise by South.

A KJ 9 a 4: West has every right to look for-

4 ward to defeating the contract. Q x 10 e 4 He can reasonably assume 7 that North - South have a total of

seven or eight diamonds and

that East consequently has a f?“ x: 2’1"" my“, singleton or a void. West ehould a . P“. 3 . y". be willing tobeck bis assump- ‘ . I Dbl. - 4 on four spades and then leading a diamond so that Opening lead — nine of dia- he in” enjoy in the limit the

fruit of his reasoning.

The debacle which-ensues is no doubt greater than West estimate the “It If - Winﬂlnl should really expect. but it is not value of his hand. the 9183- altogether surprising. Eas er must foresee the conditionally", dimond “a "mm. that WIII ODIIII‘I when (M CI I the queen of hearts. We“ cgptu. adv“! b09- ree the king with‘tiie ace and

are actually play ‘

ter the player. the more accurate gives put another diamond ruff. East cashes a heart andi

his valuation; for he can torsee' only those plays which be can "Willy Cmmt" ' then returns a club. Regardless; foregoing is In excerpt of what the unfortunate declarer ‘ does. he must now lose a spade. M a club. and still another diamond celebrated writer “ruff. He goes down our —- 1.1 rlty. Albert R. Mos-else“. points -— as a result of the men— The autbor_cltee the accent-Ital projection of the play which penying bend. among others. .West was able to form to which dramatically illustrates the point. lie does so, in the pie-

mon s. i‘it is trite but true that hand valuation is 'mentai p ‘

F '.<

r! o

f m ilooking at his hand and listeningi l to the b

1; see WHERE 'rii‘ MAson PULLED rr OUT iN TH‘ LAST ROUND! HE PULLED Tl-i‘

OUR BOARDING

HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

NAW. I LE

. LIOOPLE. BUT HE SWLJNG HA‘IMAKEB‘ GLOVE 0 THE FIRST

E THE 6NEAKED Oi.) BAR

Ei-l-UCIZLIES wou BYA I .I HE MAY HAVE

BEEN

ONE TO BEAT Hi5

-r N AN ASH REL I

' ‘s L“ .

)r BATTLE- F A CHAMOIONS ‘

IEQNVII 3N0'I 3H].

VXOOTVJ 30f

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KEEPING TRACK OF TILL I OOYAN INA ...ABOUT FROMA BOOK 1 MOUNTAIN READ... ‘ CLIMBING .’

THI KIDS ONA TRIP TOWN U6 D TO

DE A PROBLEM, MR. OTIS ...’

fl

come err/EGGNEEMOE‘ I p ‘ ' was: ron'r 'MON mow. 9: you HAVE A ABOAEO LIFE preserve: IN mo cu. z . CA TH9 GIVE rr c ' "v rue SINKS? -ro you! or 5 z \- y. . iIDIIASCOIF-a

s: . WM.» ' you 5’?

I i DAD, PROMISE. HE’S

YOU CAN‘T TELL

i ulﬁ'ﬁﬁ/AEESE SOUND- THAT KID p; TONIGHT.’ PROOF ." ANYTHING/l 3; Q

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WI: acne» CHEYENNE GROUND/ PALEFACE mp COME HERE ~ COME TO

' " T AS ART LYMAN srercnes THE HILLS HE pas TO euros: WITH A RAILPOAD TRESTLE,SUDDENLY--

mmAr m 7H: man , , . , _ O T > . i

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'ni: rescuer: you ﬂ'AKT', we BETTER! m sacral: you were REALLY SERIOUS AIOUT

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W, Source Tbnavrs Decqu Filter! is IT Too EARLY 1o cram- sauna soon we cuaisraaa 2

m, /

...wu suouu> MAI]: cram-E0 recur men cu

I'LL 5 BACK LATER nus J

A ooN, . I sow OVEKTOTHE HOSPiTAL ...'ro SPEND some TIME

ill", 'roo '

WITH GERGE YARSKY.’

ZOOM LIFT, DEARIEI.’ HES HIDIN’iN THET'

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