.125-“1. Dob Goulet Show ml ‘33:?" rftIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY Tv 1 SC p m.-—Musical giu run—My Favorite Martian :50 pin—Father Knows Best 300 p.iii.-As The Norld Turns 3 .li p.m.—-1ake Thirty A 00 p.in.—Tha Secret Storm :31 p_m.-Raulc Dazzle 5 00 p.rn.—Thirrey La Frondre 5.30 p-rn-Music e 00 p.m.-Citizen James 6.31 gum—Gazette 7.01 p.m.- CFCY TV New! 715 p.m.-—Purity Photo Quiz 7.20 p.m.—TBA 7.35 p.m.—-Premiere Theatre 830 p-m.—-Jane W man 9.00 p.m.-—Country Hoedown 9.30 p.m.-——Mr. Broadway 10.30 p.m.—Telestope 11.00 p.rn.—Big Time Wrestling 12.00 a.m.-—CBC TV News 12.13 a.m.-—Loca| Weather 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW TV 9.27 emu—Station Sign on 0.00 a.m.—Netionai School Telecast 0.30 mum—Weekend Special 1.30 a.m.-Acron Canada 2.00 p.m.—Friendly Giant 2.15 p.rn.—Chez Helene 2.30 p.m.-—Butternut Square 12.50 p.m.—CBC News 1.00 p.m.—Friday Playbill Fire Over Africa 2.30 p.m.-A1 With Helen Cr oc or 3.00 p.m-—As The World Turns 3.30 p.m.—Teke Thirty 4.00 p.m.—Secret Storm 4.30 p.m.-Razzla Dazzle 5.00 p-m.-—Funtime 6.00 p.rn.—Supper Club 5.15 p.m.—Lionel Television News 6.25 p.m.—Weathar 6.30 p,m.—Sporta 6.35 p.rn.—Supper Club 7.00 p.rn.-Wagon Train 8.30 p,m.—Take A Chance 9.00 pram-Country Hoedowt 9.30 p.m.-—Mr. Broadway 10.30 p.rn.—Te|escope 11.00 p.m.—The Untouchables 12.00 p.rn.-CBC TV News 12.15 a.m.—Viawpoint 12.20 e.m.—lione| Network News 12.25 e.m.-Midnight Theatre Sun Downers SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 10.15 urn—Musicale 10.30 a.m.—Grey Cup Par de 12.00 p.rn.-—Royal Tournament 1964 1.00 p.m.—Grey Cup Preview 1.30 p.m.—Grey Cup Game 500 p.m.--Jane Wyman 5.30 p.rn.-—Bugs Bunny 6.00 p.m.—The Barnstormera 6.31 p.m.—Country9ime 7.0I p.m.—CFC'f i‘i/ News and Weather 7.16 p.m.——Fisherman's log 7.30 p.m.—Let's Sing Out 000 p.m.-Beverly Hillbilliee 8.30 p.rn.—Desilu Playhouse 9.30 p.m.-NHL Hockey — Boston at Montreal 1115 o.m.—Juiiette 11.45 p.ni.—Tha Quebec. Scene 12.00 p.rn.—CBC TV News 12.13 p.m.—Loca| Weather 12.14 p.rn.—The late Show The Strange Case Dr. X 1.17 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW TV 027 a.m.—Sign On 0.30 a.m.—Grey Cup Parade 2.00 paw—Royal Tournament 1964 1.00 p.rn.-—-Grey Cup Preview 1.30 p.m.-—-Grey Cup G n 5.00 p.m.—-Special Programme on ducation 5.30 p.m.—-Bugs Bunny 6 00 p.rn.-The Barnstorrners 6.30 p.m.—Te|evision News, Weather. Sports 6.45 phi—London line 7.00 p.m.-Main Event 7.30 p.m.-—My Favourite Martian 8:00 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies 8.30 p.m.—Let's Sing Out 900 p.m.—Seahunt 9.30 p_m.—NHL Hockey 11.15 p.rn.—Juliette 11.45 p-m.—$ports Unlimited 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News 12.10 a.rn.—-lionel Television News 12.15 a.m.—The late Show Th Hypnotic Eye ? 1.30 e.m.—Station Sign Off SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV l2.30 pan—Musicale 1.00 cum—Heritage 1.30 p.m.—Faith For Today 2.00 p.m.—World of Sport NHL Football . . St. Louis vs Pittsburg 5.00 rum—Sports lnternatonal 5.25 p.rn.—C3C Tv News 5.30 p.m.—Country Calendar 6.00 p.rn.—Show of Shows 6.20 pm—Time of Your Life 7.00 p.m.-A|l Star Theatre 7.30 p.rn.-Ripcot‘d 8:00 p.in.— Patty Duke Shov 8:30 p.m.—Fleahback 9.00 p.m.——Ed Sullivan Show 10.00 p.m.-—Donanaa 12.09 emu—local Weather 12.10 emu—Sign Off CKCW TV 1.13 p.m.—Station Sign On 1.15 p.m.-—The Christophers 1.30 gum—Country Calender 2.00 pew—Faith In Action 2.30 n.m.—NFL - St. tools at Pitt- burgh 5.3O p.m.-—Canadlan Championship Swim t 6.17 p.rn.-—CBC News 6.30 omen—Biography 7.00 p.m.—The Fugitive 3:00 p.m.-Patty Duke 330 paw—Flashback 1m porn—Ed Sullivan 10.00 p.rn.-lonen1a lI-OO p.rn.-Thia Hour Has 7 Days 12.00 gym—CM TV News 2.10 a.m.—lionel Television News 12.15 a.rn.-—Stetion Sign 0" CIA RADIO raioav 6:00—The Morning Show. Pl" 1 ariou LOO—The Morning Show. Part 1 Izoo-cac News and Inland Weather .iIS‘Merittrna Spomceat HI—Tha Mine M. Part I 91 9:11—Comrnentary 9.16-A.M. Chronicle 9:30—Various 10.15—Playroom 10:30—Current and Chorca HOD—CBC News 11:05—Joan Marshall 11.15—For Consumers ‘11120—96C0rd Album 11:30—1he Archers HMS—Music On The Heather 12.00-—Jamboree Junction 12:15-Tenneasee Ernie Ford 12:30-Maritime Farm B'Caat 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1;15.10—-D.O. Time Signal 2.00.40—Tirna Out For Melody, Syd. 2:15—National School B’Caat 2:45—John Drainie Tell A Story and It Happened Today 3:00-CBC News 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—CBC News ' 4:03—Canadian Roundup Ado-Music In The Air LSD—Countdown 5:00—Mat. Fish B’Cast 5:20—Ternpo, CBC Notebook 6:00—CBC News 6:15-0n Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’a Editorial 6:25—lnlahzl Weather and Sports Scores 6:30—Business Barometer 6:35—Musi: In The Evening 7:30—Agenda 7:45—Nation Business (NDP) 7:55—Musical Program 8:00—Assignrnent 8:20—U.N. Radio 8:30—The Star Show 9:00—University Of The Alr_ 9:30—Chamber Music 10:00—CBC National News. On Parliament Hill and Speaking Personally 10:30—CBC Stage 12:00—CBC N we 12:03.33—Sports Scores Inland and Marine Wea er The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri, Nov. 27, 1964. 13 1P-E.I. Pony Association" was i ‘chosen by these present The next meeting W111 ' the YMCA Dec. further details gCongo Revolution Appears i iVenture Financed By China i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSSoumialot. director The Congo revolution. dealt aganda and defence heavy blow with the fall of itsiSenghie Asumani. capital at Stanleyville. hasiinterior. and Sylvain showntstigns of being a Chineseiminister of finance. proiec inanced by Peking dip-I A lomats in African embassies. 1,0313% fébél'emggflfift WT: Cogmunisl Chinese fla'ilieved to have been funnelledi r 35 y 9" "195°31’3ka bqtithrough the new nation of Bu- the rebellion has been a combi-.mndi bordering The Co 0 nation of Red mumbo-jumbom‘e e'ast M on‘ and primitive African incanta-‘ ' ' tion which often invokes magic: spells. il I d P The rebel "government" all 5 ime time claimed away over a. I arge area of the eastern artl A F d of The Congo. a key country) of? n the African continent. It was set up last September in Stanley- An organizational meetinfl ville, capital of Orientale Prov- for the Prince Edward ISland in”. when Christophe Gbenye Pony Association was held Wed- proclaimed himself president of mm” at “19 Charlottetown a people’s republic —— Chinese Y e. of propa-l minister; ‘ Kama. | A slate of officers was ap- VGbenye appears to be a pointed and the name. “The highly volatile character whosel aimed at inspiring his listeners, to savagery against all whitei men. He speaks to crowds in French. Swahili and Lingala, and often refers to himself '15: “Baba"—Swahili for father. lliel calls his soldiers Simba ilionsi. calls his forces the. People's Liberation Army. which is what China calls itss armed forces. The regular sol- ' had seemed fairly well disciplined but the many irreg- ulars often were wildly undis- ciplined. Sometimes rebel au- thorities had to disarm them. CALLED ‘COMRADE’ Gbenye who uses the Com~ w.‘. 3'. (“atom TAVERN 111 THE its. THE WHlTE HOUSE TAVERN minister of a“ .r 2.000.000. luried oratory often has seemedi st- ewpo . . ., . HAS 8!!” OPERATING f0]? Elf/113$ ‘9‘ vi lien discussed. The aims uf the organization include pony sulky racing and racing under sa be held at 2 at 7:30 p.m.i will be ddle for Chlld<i ren. These events are to bei grouped as to size of poniealu d the age of their drivers.;! The meeting was under the): Frank chairmanship corn. and Mrs ed as secretary. Officers electe dent. Ralph MacGuigao. Char- lottetown; vice president. Shir- ley Burke. Charlottetown; sec- treasurer. York; directors: re ary lum. Charlottetown; J u d y 0195. Milton: Guigan. Parkdal can RECORD EXPECTED British c a r predict that 1964 will be a rec- th ord production numbe ( . " . of units approaching ngE SOLD in Austra is in 1924» 2 MR ONE CENTER” V omhsnhhmv-u-u-u-a . Ida .Yeo actwI d were ‘ presi- Lowe” Richard Mac- e. manufacturers year with GO MANY K199 ARE IN AND OUT OF MY HOUSE... > 3 — _‘ a. SHE‘S NOTHING LC" HE COULD BREAK ./ "~21 33.13:; ‘ HURRY UEBON.’ YOU'LL BE LATE FOR SCHOOL! £9523 '" HAVE I 601' Vim/THING? HORQEQHOE" WlSHDONE 0- FOUR- LIA 35110“ HMOIW 'Bva,MOMS.’ HERE’S A NOTE Ll!» V1.13 Ohm-gag... . _ mi hang-d LEARNED sort!- THING FROM THAT iito as “that. dounttte amt-mama ' enema mastic opening... 6'X LNSQV 1311055 .1115! ralisautoFtltebladeaptti. Fora fitment, Haggers guard is down... A Moria: THAT Hera ALLOWANCI is nous .t' You are the dealer. neither side vulnerable. and have open- ed One Heart. Partner responds One Notrump. What would you bid now with each of the follow ing five hands? 1. “are equals an um 2. as.“ ease“: a— was a. QM! eAQJs an “083 a. a7 QAQJDSZ alum 4m 5. a— warm execs axon 1. Pins. The notrump respon- se announces six to nine high- card points and a balanced hand, Chances of making a game are therefore ailm. since even a maximum hlnd~oppoalte ours would present a struggle for game. - The only‘real question to re- solve ls whether the best part score contract is one notrump or two hearts. There is no good reason to think that two hearts would be easier to make than one notrump. and a pass is therefore to order. 2. Two clubs. There is a genu- ine prospect of game here. but the best way of Inveatlgating it is by a bid of two clubs. If part- ner is unable tomake a prefer- ence bid of two hearts. game becomes unlikely and nothing will probably be lost if he pass- . dule 7:46—Prov. Affairs - Alternate Na-i CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER QUIZ 12i00—CBC News, Wr., and Sports; Scores 1 Ia NMi-s BNW WHXZ KRNBFK It is better to bid two clubs than two hearts. There Is too much danger that partner would pass two hearts. holding heart support. The two club bid has the advantage of eliciting a Ills—Music In The Night munist title “comrade.” is CF" “mo chairman of what is called the "Lumumbist Congolese Na- FRIDAY tional Movement," after Pa- trice Lumumba. the pro-Com~ 6:30—New5 and Weather munist Congo leader murdered 6:35-Morning Roundup 1!) 1961. He 15 also chairman of bias—island Wr., Mar. Temp. the “Congolese Committee for‘ 646-Morning Roundup National Liberation." ass—News and Weather Gbenye's army leader had 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour been Gen. Nicholas Olenga. He . t . 7:15—Morning Roundup was reported killed in fighting ' _ r. ~ .A" » 7:30—News and Weather recently. but the rebels denied (y‘all 1' 7=35—Flrm Report it and produced his voice on a i " ' ill" 0.15%. 7:4I—Morning Roundup radio broadcast. 7:45—lsland Wr., Mar. Temp. When gbenye set u his 0‘“ 7:46—Morning Roundup mment in September? his slides WORLD! 7:56—Sports Capsule and scams included such men as Gaston SCARECROWS COMSTRUCTED BY DUTCH FARMERS OFTEN ARE 8 0‘ Send llFES/ZE lIKENESSES OF MEIR WIIESOQMWRS . -" DWI . .— Bin—Weather French 8:16—Morning Roundup Announcer DAILY CROSSWORD 8:50—Atlantic News Roundup 7 1 ACROSS ~47. Value 19. Alaskan 8:58:45-Thought For Today ' .Gameof river 9:00—News and Voice ReportsrCBC Chance 1301131 20.Dibble 9:1I—Preview Commentary - CBC _ y 5 Apond 1.Waming 21. Swedish 9:16 Notes and Music MoxTREAI-i (cpl—M155 Mai" dweller Cryigo C0111 9:30-Five Roses Sweepstakes “"9 Bar‘he- 09» Well-known an- 9-Type0 2 Inaiine 22. Encoun- 9:35_N°m “d Mum noun'cer an producer for architecture 3.Edge tered 9:55—What’a The Song Contest CBCS Fr?“¢“'la“guage radio lo'Acltm 4'Muma‘1 4'Un‘ ‘0m_New, and WM h "firmwégleddat her home here 12 glut. instrument cooked 10°54‘10"! and Mum e» y nes ay. . ragrance 5. Bottomof 25. Cor- ‘015_S,°p The Rama Miss Barthe was born and 13. Kmdof aroom roded mama Elam 10184,”, and Mm.c educated in Ottawa. graduating daisy 8. Author: 26 Guided Westerday'a Alive! 1 004%“ and wu'h" from Ottawa University in 1933. 14. Evergreen ——- Move, HOS—Notes and Music She comm?“ mus” 8“. 35' Shrub Beam 85.Anewata.r H 304'” The Race“. finalize studies at the Institute of 15. Greek {.Afore- 37.149“... 11.33—Notea and Music .gllilgareéh CBC 17 lsetler 8 badmg mo : HMS—Bulletin Board ‘ be: e in 1933 ' ‘1“. 'Spa-“ii’h 3° Distant Print V ame the French - net- 18-Admly painter 32. Be- 88.Meaaura 11.50-Notes and Music wm‘k.‘ f. . irst female announcer, record 9. 24 hours comes ofl 11:55—Atlantlc News Roundup In 1945 h book 11 . . .. 12:00_wwh" ' s e directed a pro- .Bil'ds msxpid 39 Forwhet 12-05~Town and Country Time gram Which was to 1351 {or 12 20"' mu. beak 83 Loose "330 12:30_Nem and weuh" Littre a Une Canadieqiiie 23:53:: 16 Shingle: hanging Hymn“; 12:45—Towns and Country TIMI Gilli]. O a FrenCh-Canadmn 3.Russlan 18.T;kges ea 34 11:31:10.. 43-minor' 33"?" an: Time She “'35 also responsible for mountain dinner state (in ' — °W" 5'" ° h" the program Arc—en-Ciel tRaln- range rig-rm” tunic: n5. °WT m. bowl. to which she invited five 27-5?!"er i 3 3 4 5 5 7 3 2.03.2? :2. w.:..':. ' week. and a m- action 205 Mostly Music guage program' 9 '0 n : ~ _ Miss Barthe reported the 1939 - 03" 2:15—bégtéonal School Broadcast— royal visit to Quebec, Ottawa 30 Rick'name 12 15 . 2:45—Moitly Music 8"“ M°“"’°a‘ M King GM“ .3133.“ i4 is i6 i7 3:00—News Headlines and Weather Vlslhindwl:: Surggggaher‘f m ofwater _ 3:03—Trans-Canadad Matinee -— ‘ F h C ‘ d, w . 0A e 31,Eumpea_n 18 19 CBC cizetl‘ocn - iii? CghadiariiteVVomesrif‘s- country ' 3:30—Tops In Pops ' , 33.Dema.nd,u 0 3' 22 a3 a7 35 2‘ 4:03—Canadian Roundup—CBC a a ‘ . 36. Skill 27 as AID—Tops In Pops ' l 37. Cutting 457—Stop The Record ‘ v i too] 29 30 500—News and Weather W" ,BUS'mfi-CBC l 40.Ring- 5:05_Th° oumom 8:00—Tonights Music shaped 51 2 5:25:20__M.r‘m wean“. 8:58—News Headlines and Weather coral 5:30_B°b Game. Show 9:00——Uriiversity of the Air—CBC island 33 55 3‘ 31 35 5 5.35.4,“ ouypom 9:30—Chember Music—CBC 1 42.Arabbit 4 4 6:004”, m, w h... ioioo—cac Nat. News. on Parliar. coop ° ‘1' 3 6:15_0n pummw, Hi||_c3c merit Hill and Speaking Per—‘ “Juliet 4‘ 4s 6:20—Today'sv Editorial—CBC mm“ -C5 45-111mm?“ 6.25-5 om pand. 10:30—Starlight Serenade i material - P . ‘ 96 47 6:30_8U5ineu hammer—CBC 11:00—News and Regional Weather . 46.H a ' 6:35—Tonight'a Music 11:05’Starlisht Sear/"ad: l covering! "_ , 7.00—Back to the Bible 1:30—News an eat er _ 7:30—News and Weather 11:35—Starlight Serenade i DAILY :Bl'igrgsthgv to WOl'k 1t: L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A iii used for the three L's. X for the two 0’s. etc. Single letters. apos- trophlea, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. ' A Cryptogrnm Quotation Q M B T M G H Z H K G H C W ZFCVFNNHK.—-TFFXBGVH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT MILLIONS DIED-THAT CAESAR MIGHT BE GREATl—THOMAS CAMPBELL . o 1964, King Features Syndicate. Inc. QBXX zrcquw' JH BN- heart preference if it exists. 3 notrump. Since there partner has 6.7.8. or 9 points. all we can do at this point is invue game as strongly as possible. A two notrump hid in this se- quence shows 17. 18 or 19 points In general it asks partner to go on to three notrump with B or It points. and to pass with 6 or 7. Four hearts. Certainly this once partner responds. and the surest way of getting there is by bidding it. The trap to avoid s athree eat-t bid. which is not forcing. Three hearts would merely urge partner to b 1 again. without compelling trim to do so. No red- blooded citizen would prefer to play this hand at three hearts rather than four 5. Three diamonds. This bid. being a Jump shift. is 100 per cent forcing. Game is of course certain. and n siam Is by no. means remote, but all we cani do now to PM the best contract ; is identity our hand to partneri as well as possible. The intcn-‘i tion is to show the clubs nextj ..— es. It partner does bid two hearts over two clubs. a jump to game would certainly be accep- tabla. is two 13y of knowing winner our: BOARDING i-iouss MAJOR HOOPLE I DON'T DiG ‘I'I-I‘BIGWD , 1 OFTEN euw WW3 Li-r-rta MASOK' Bunfi" HIDEAWAY. 6NUFFY.’ HOOPLE 51. LAST and thus reflect the 5-4-4 distri 1‘ 1 V a button. It partner's strength lies fl . ‘ . \~ \c“\ in our suits. a sound slam c o n-] i tract can be undertaken. a “‘ ‘ ‘ ’ I 113133115 '8 soo‘nw“, 111N311 TOWNSMEN use FRAN , ' ‘ ’ ~ Jew/y. 4/ cane 007/ I7: “as-m 'r/ 77ME/ 339N171! 31101 3H1 K ceaow‘asye'rm DER DEFEAT,1’HE House tosme r . HEAViLv-u = VXOO1V¢1 301‘ “HIV 11.1 sivvonuv eeaaU-Ie. Nu Qhfirb—mel NF- 93"th Go's" .a‘