ON T :5 AIR' TUESDAY PitilailtAMS (‘H‘Y 'rv 1.30 rim—Musicale 2.00 p.m.-—t’-i|m Festival 2.30 rum-Today er Heme 3.00 p-m.-As The World 3:30 p.m —Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—Ihe Secret Storm 4.3l p.nt —Razlle Dazzle 5.00 p.rn Fireball Xl-5 5.30 p.m —Musu Ho 6-00 p.m.—~Centenniel Choir 6.31 p.m.-~Geselte 6.54 p.m.—-Nlusic For Christmas 7.01 p.m CFCV-IV New- 7.I5 pun—Lowell Huestre at the Turn! Organ 7.80 p.m —Ihe Lucy Show . Kildare i; 9-30 p-m--—Denny Kaye .‘ 10.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge . 11.00 p.m.—News Magnine 11.30 p.m.—Other Voices ' 12.00 p.m.—-cac TV News 12.13 e.m.-I.ocel Weather 12.14 e.m.—Sign OH Ch’CW TV I 0.57 s.m.——5tation Sign On 10.00 e.m.—lvsnhoe 10.30 a.m.—Documentary Cenade 11.00 e.m.-—Quirine 30 11.30 pm —Across Canada . . 12.00 p.m.-Friendly Giant . 12.15 p.m.—Chex Helene 1. 12.30 p-m.—Iutiernut Square 12.50 p.m.—CBC News . l 1.00 p.m.-Tuesday Pleybill My Favourite Brunette 2.30 p.m_—At Home With Helen '3 . Crocker I . $.00 p.m.—As The World Turns . 3:30 p.m.——Take Thirty '1 4.00 p-m.—5ecret Storm 4.30 p.m.-Reule Dazzle 5-00 p.rn.-Fun Time 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—I.ionel Talevrsion News 6.25 pug-Weather 6.30 p.m.—Sports 6.35 p.m.-—$upper Cub 7-00 emu—Christmas Concert 7:30 p.m.—Ripcord 0:00 o.m.-—Bunkheuse ons 8.30 p.m.oPetticoet Junction 9:00 p.m.——Jaci: aenny 9.30 pan—Danny Kaye 10.30 p.rn.—Front Page Challenge 11.00 p.m.—News Magatine -— 11.30 pan—Other Voices 12.00 p.m.-—C5C TV News 12.15 s.m.-View-eoint 12.20 e.m.——Lionel Network News 12.25 e.m —-Stetion Sign CFCV RADIO TUESDAY GAO—News and Weather 6.35-Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7-00—Hebrew Christian Hour [IS—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Ferm Report Ill—Morning Roundup 7.45—lslsnd Weather, Mar. 7.46—Morning Roundu 7.56—5ports Capsule EDI—News 8.1 I—Westher tie—Morning OAS—Weather ‘ I.50—Atlentic l-SS—Thought 9.00—News 8. Voice Reporle 9.11—Preview Commentary 9.16—Notee and Music 9.30—Flve Roses Sweepstakes . 9.35—Notee and Music 9.55—What's The Song Contest 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.15-5top The Record "MU—Notes and Music 10.50-On Tour lino—News and Weather 11.05—Notee and Mum “JO—Stop The Record 11.33—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Noies and Music. 11.55—Atlantie News Roundup 12.00—Weether 12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—10er and Country Time '1-00—Newt and Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—What's On Tapp I .45—Town and Country Time Loo—New: and Weather v.05-MOItly Music .OO—News cos—Trens-Csneds Matinee filo—Tops In Pops 00—Newe Heldlinel ' ' :1 Temp. Roundup News floundup Today 1| 0 .. ., scorrirs -. VE-THE-LETTERS oourrsr East to Enter 11qu .ply clip end save the letters . It the word SCOTTIES send in your entry. you win a (LE. Portable T.V. set. special bonus entry gilt. et e full color plestic map world worth $3.00 if you ‘ in all the letters to spell The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues» Dec. 22, 1964. 13 Red China Has Taken By JOHN RODERICK l China was not a signer. Its TOKYO iAPi—The Chineseunuclear explosion forced these. who once sail. a long joiii"‘eylnations—~emoag them leading begins with a single step. under-members of the Communistl took a new voyage on Oct mlbloc—to take a new look at the No one can say when or how it Peking government. .will end. The modern-day Chli‘rliese jour- ney began in the Ta a Makang I Desert of remote Sinklanl prov- the we“ "lewd 1“ a Variety ince on tha crisp autumn rlav 9f WW3: The detractors. many as a tree-like cloud. its angry.1n the unllld States. dismissed! r REACTIONS VARIED 3 Scientists and politicians in: .- the Chinese bomb centre a sVlll'lll'il mass of , I as an changing comm rose huh inmlachievement of. httie conse.. we sit gquence. Some said that without At this evidence that the Com. 3 delivery system the Chinese munist regime of the l’eoplo'el'r'm‘“0t be 8 1111010" menace for - - lsimany years. years successfully? Others regard the test as a 0n long Journey Into The Future have been carried out. Behind this reluctance lies are of mutual suspicion. distrust. fear and hatred. It the Chinese really wished to make a contribution toward the reduction and elimination of nuclear weapons. their course seems clear. They could under- take vigorously to support an atmosphere of peaceful coexist, l to create a climate of good will which would make ‘rcal progress possible. no merit in the destruction of Instead. following the down- nuclear delivery systems, prob- fall of Khrushchev. the Peking ably because they lack one atll‘eglme has callt'd l" the 1'00!t this time. istrident fashion for a return to China 1,151,“ the mm, way to the hard. tough policies of the solve the nuclear probi‘em 1‘ its Soviet Union's late .losef Stalin. own way_‘.l world summit com On the international scene, it ference to destroy. halt the pro- COMM“ M NH“ w'r' "ML duction and ban the testing of‘Ut‘O“ and “Olence' ' nuclear weapons. ! One embarked on the root to [nuclear power. the Chinese are DISAGREE ON METHOD unlikely to turn back. The West and Russia have " both expressed a wish to pare » STRIKE END! down and eliminate the nuclear: CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) arsenal. They disagree on howlA carpenters union local Friday to do it. The crux is that of,‘ended a one-day strike which control. No one is willing to‘had unwed work on $246,000,000 accept the word of the other worth of construction at this t First Step that the stages of disarmamentispacepor. mated . nude" bomb_ thouurevelation that the mainland's sands of Chinese technicianslmdustry and organizing ability and workers broke Into wild are more advanced than sue- epplause. Epected. They predict that China The joy in Sinkiang was may: “mm” 3 “W 3’93"." echoed by misgivings in the lovglummg 0‘“ more SORhl§tlcat€d nations which in 1963 had signed.iweapons and the ""3511" to a treaty banning nuclear teiitsicarry them '0 dm‘m urge“- . in the air. under water and in 0‘ more lmmflllaw inmost outer space. his the impact that the bomb has lth } 6:00—1’he Morning Show. Part 1 p L Scoreboard ‘ 12:30—Meritime Farm B'Cast Headlines and Weather and Weather up 7—— had w in China and on its ll neighbors. The approval of North Korea. North Viet Nam and Cambodia were expected, but if he looked for congratulations to pour in from Indonesia. Ceylon. or Burma. Chinese Communist Chairman Mao Tse-tung must have been disappointed. The effect on India. towardj whom China had made some tentative gestures of reapproche- 6.25—Sporte Parade 6.30-Iusiness barometer 6.35—Tonlght's Muelc 6.45—Sleepytown Express 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather [AS—Program Schedule 7.46—lone Guide Program loo—Tonight's Music 8.58—News Headlines and Weather 9.00—Christien Frontiers l 9.30—Talent Festival IO'OO‘CBC N"; "W" on "the meat followrng the death of "‘9'" H'” “'5 5P°°klnngawaharlal Nehru. was com— '°"°"'”V pleter negative. The Chinese 10.30—Mueic Scene II.OO—News and Regional Weather 1 I .OS—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Weather Has-Starlight Serenade 12.00—CIC News, Weather and Sports bomb served only to referee Indian suspicions and distrust first stirred by the 1962 Chinese invasion of the Himalayas. GAME CHANGED One thing it did do was to force both friend and foe to be- gin looking at Asia—and the balance of world power—in all new light. The Sinkiang blast} had added a new dimension to the 15-year-old China problem. It no longer was the same ball game. 5 The bomb apparently has hadi 8:2I—The Morning Show. Part 2 an immense effect on the tlnk-l 8:35—-Mex Ferguson ing of the Chinese leaders them»I 9.00—CBC News selves. 9:11—Commentary Since Oct. 16. a new note of 9:16-A-Mv Chromcl- iron has crept into the declara—‘ 10:15-Plavroom tions and attitudes of the Pekingl 10:30—40 Market With Music leadership. llzm—CBC New The omh appears to have 11:05-Joan Marshall made the Chinese leaders more INS—For Consumere imminent, l .ll‘zo-Rowrd Album They have rejected proposalsl HIM-Thu Archer! tn t‘n-nperale with other nations‘ HMS-Trumpeter: lull-by in curbing the bomb. They have 12:00—Jemboree Junction sneered at suggestions that the INS—Maurice Pearson partial nuclear test-ban treaty be made total. and have found' CIA TUESDAY 7:00—The Morning Show, Part I too—CBC News and Inland Weather ills—Maritime Sportscest mo—cac News and Weather iris—What’s On Tepp 1:45—Time Out For Melody 1:59—D.O. Time Signal ZOO—Time Out For Melody 2:15—Atlantic School I'Cast A ay To So " 2:30—Atlantlc School B'Cast "legen e and Stories" lad-John Drainie Tells A Story and It Happened Today 3.00—CBC News Concert Pianist AFace-s Charges HAMILTON (CPI — Concert pianist Aladar Ecsedy of Dun- das. Ont., as n ohar under the Immigration Act in connection with the admission to Canada of three immigrants. n. | 3.03—Trans-Cenade Matinee. Tor. , y was summoned 3'30—Trene-Ceneda Matinee in appear in city magistrate! “lo—CK "9"" court Dec. 29. an SPONGE Mia—Canadian Roundup man said. 4:10—Muslc In The Air Mr. Ecsedy has been chargedI ‘I3°‘C°U"'d°w under Section 50 of the Imml-l 5=0°—M°' Fl!“ 5'0!" gration Act. It provides for a! 5:20—Tempo maximum penalty of $1,000 and‘ soo-csc Note Book six months in jail to any personl coo—CBC News who accepts a reward. favor or.‘ 6=l~‘5-Cl" Parliament Hi" consideration in connection with 6:20-Todsv’s Editorial the entrance to Canada of any; 6:25-Inland Weather and Sports foreign alien, l Scores The three Hungarian Imirii-j boo—Business Ierometer grants told the RCMP that theyl 6:35—Munie In The Evening were told by 8‘ man in 31191103 7:30—delo lnt'l Aires. Argentina. that he couldi moo-Assignment get them into Canada for “Ni MID—The Arthur Haynes Show l moo—Christian Frontiers HID—Talent Festival IODO—CBC National News. On Per- Iiament Hill and Speaking Personally 10:30—Musir Scene Montreal limo—Symphony Hell Vancouver Symphony Orch. 12:00—CBC News 12:03—Soorts Scores, Inland and Marine Westher 12:15—Encore; Muele In The Night CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY accuser: each. . They paid the money. theyi said. but they never heard from the man. They later came col Canada on their own. . . has perms-med; with major orchestras ihrough- out the world since his gradua- tion from the Liszt Academy of Music in Budapest in 1948 In‘ 1949. he was named the out-i standing pianist at a camped-i tion in Helsinki. might otherwise have been lost" / RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT "mill/on IIOYINGEN or Lechts. Estonia. ET E CIRCLE? *3 china-heirs.“ eilfl- .— DAILY CROSSWORD aonoss 45.Leve1 16. Units: WEB mm I. Breathe 46. Tardy work deeply, as 47. Dispatch 19. There. mg n F] El from grief 8. Ep0cha fore ran 51211:] Ii- 6. A wave or 20. Kind T ‘s current, DOWN t an as or wind 1. Kind of our 9. Forearm leather 22. Music m T EBB an hon 2. Troubles note "as “an 10. German 3. Antelope: 24. Joge ESE 13:1? 4 So. Africa. 25. Feasts . .Ca enter's 26 Car Yesterday's Answ- pslet'te': 5 tooxlp outry aria . Sorrow 28. Soul to . 12. Mistake 6. Afloat 29. Sun lsteam! as 5:11;” 14. Classified 7. Flowerlese 30. Poem Part of notices plant 31. Pricklng a church 15. Personal 8. A certain sensation at- pronoun race horse 32. Brazilian cuttin 17. Inside 11. Duct: artist. palm 42 Piniab‘ m‘ 18. Compose 13. Full or 35. S-shaped 44 Swiss poln : roots moldings river abbr. 19. A fine line of e letter .To 22. Failed to remember 28. And: Lat. 24. Tin coin 26. Free of moisture 27. Music note 28. Picturesque natural cave 83. King of Bastian: a e 89. Half an em (0. Past ‘ 41. Bondsman ‘3. Entrances DAILY CRYP'I‘OQUOTE -- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R. is L0.NGFELLOW One letter slmply stands tor mother. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- tmphies, the length and formation of the words are all hinte. ech day the code letters are different. A Cryptogrem Quotation 'KH DBK OKTEXHK .TQ EXQK. KIYGK THO RI.xe 'YLK 3Q NIJLD OZLIDXJH.—NYGZKI WJBfi- N J H Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: IT Is BETTER TO HAVE OLD '1‘ AW SECONDHAND DIAMONDS THAN NONE A TWAIN 0 use. lie: Features Indicate. he. Smith dealer. h North-50ml! vulnerable. etarthcdco m 1 n g throng un-i i . “on” “Tales a case like title one. ‘xw. where you're in six hearts and :g.°. West leads a club. If you win. it and lead a trump. as many TAXI!” layers would do. you go down.! ‘mn est rakes the ace. plays rin-Y ‘J7052 ‘ qo‘a other club which East ruffs. a d j . on are minus 100 instead of: being plus 1.630. J However. if you‘re a worrlerp you make the hand. When you. our :ee 10ers, Q1003, $7 IO .A 'n the club lead. you start .qur’ :hrryinrg about what could has»: :AKQJB pen that would defeat you. 11 .3 doesn't take long to conclude m M? that the only real danger in the; m w“ Neath fleet hand is that one opponent or rhe- '. h. 8‘ you other has a singleton club. '. Peel 8 0 Pass The club lead by West. in the ANT Pen 5. p... face of North‘s bidding the suit. .. indicates that \tl’egr i?! 6113;! Opening“... tryingtogetecu ru or ,- 1! you V.“ “at... club" 'ing to give his partner one. k dummy pl. 0 h . The first thus to do in loot, a worries- Y’“ 3'“! a. a“ Llor a countermeasure 10 preven i “IV.Ittetteee1’3‘lleuc.’t e .nflithis from happening Fortunatei. m on in. “,1.‘ mac ' 1y. something can be done shot: in nah m m “w ‘3 the matter. You I You play a spade to the ace M to x..." u do w lat trick two, Then you cash the. on m a” be“nice of diamonds and rutf e dia- anl' You h". .0 mo . Now you discard the club» “11:; a". w m l on the king of spades to prevent; W" mu.” “.1”, mm. 0" l any catastrophe from befallingi distributed "' film. This clears the track for! thinking w” “:01.” “Promo plays and you mad up. making the slam With ease. “me I worrier. you then tindi “methane-eels that unscendoaiot. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOP“ lT was A are FIVE-TON WED TRUCK, OFFICER! N\ W A AFTER HIT‘ you wast-rep To WRESTLE AND WOULDN‘T aurr WHEN rrou: W no! Au. RIGRT,THERE‘6 SOME- WREE‘TLING THAT A little worrying at the right‘ I: 1 * OOLLY, GRANDMA HA. en “DUI-DIR! ' AND 6H3 H60!“ 111' OIIPWLL KEEP ANYONE FROM ‘YOPPI HEH TO CHAT! N6 1T5 HlGl-l TIME YOU GOT GOME AMBITION! YOU'LL I! ma MARRIED SOMIPN.’ YOU'LL WI RE5PON5IBILI‘TIE5 :H: '10 AESUME! o ((5 ' ‘fi 0 ,0 o s YEAH-u 1 EECKON YOU'RE 2i . now were MOR’ErlrlKE ESflOW A3110"! Whlflhw MUSICAL. INSTRUMENT] H.311 V1.13 . HI.’ HERE’S Your: CHANGE FROM our: DATE LAST NIGHT." MOVIES N You MEAN HE: LET‘S You PAY no.2 Soms, LAST WEEK HE GOT THREE DATES OUT OF MY ALLOWANCE.’ DANNV’S THE CLEVEBEST 50/ I KNOW A'i' HANDLING MONEY- 6'X 1N39V 1311335 MINHH means '8 $9911" : HONVI ENO'I 3H]. lFhe twisted Fueel r toe trait, and Phil, “hag: miles stunned In the wr .u a 0 Mega (f . ‘ v” "info - ‘ Qilinnrh I'll": Ito“ FOR MEN... WHY?... your: LEGS MURTING You ? kltP MK! scant firms is: W, mm Wit/9 m WU Z'DfiMEF/fl CE: '- / l/EU’ Mum r ‘ FILLERS? "OOWJ 30f eee THANK YOU,MK.WAL5H! IT JUST HAPPENS THAT I RECENTLY READ AVERY INTERESTING STORY U A50 You... RING MAGAZINE! no; is SWELL, or EXPECT HECK FROM 'I'l-l‘ warren OU'RE MY GUEST! DA‘r's NO PROBLEM I! ‘— FOLL‘I ME .'.'