ON THE AIRGtrontium-90 Survey TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 1:30 p.m.—Afterncon Musicale 2:00 om.—Chez Helene | 2:15 p.m.—Nursery Schoo! ~ | 2:30 p.m.—Nations! Schools 3:00 p.m.—The Verdict Is Yours 3:25 p.m.—Cross Section 3:30 p.m.—Open House 4:00 p.m —Today At Home 4:30 p.m.—Adventures of 4:45 p.m.—Flower Pot Men 5:01 p.m.—Razzie Dazzie 5:20 p.m.—Mike Mercury and ST LOUIS (AP)--From o@_of the mouths of children is coming information about one of the most hazardous effects of the atomic bomb: strontium-90. In St. Louis, children give itheir baby teeth to a scientific group which is studying stron- . tium-90, mainly trying to deter- His Super Car mine how much of it people are 6:00 p.m.—t! Married Joan ~ absorbing. ‘ 6:30 p:m.—Davey and Goliath | The: group, called the Com- 6:45 p.m.—CFCY TV News mittee on Nuclear Information 7:00 p.m.—Gazette 7:30 p.m.—Cinema 13-7 “Love is News” » 9:00 .—p.m.—Gary ‘Moore Shaw - 10:00 p.m.—Sykes And A Bath 10:30 §.m:—Front Page Challenge 11:00 p.m.—tively Arts 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 p.m.—tlocal Weather 12:14 a.m.—Viewpomt 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off ‘TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Blinky teeth for more than two years. | Radioactive fallout, which in- cludes strontium-90, occurs im- mediately after a nuclear explo- sion and, borne by high winds, |keeps coming down for about | three years. | The minute particles settle |upon the vegetables we eat and |are also passed on to us in meat |and milk. Strontiufn-90 is similar | to calcium in makeup and there- }fore has an affinity for bone. |CNI, composed of scientists, physicians, teachers and citi- (CNI), has been collecting baby : Checks On Baby Teeth zens, is worried about radiation | effects on human bones. . i Dr. Louise Reiss, an internist, was director of the baby tooth survey in its infancy. | She points out that baby teeth, | unlike bones, can be in large enough numbers f significant study. Through yses of the teeth scientists can learn how much strontium-90 gets into bones. i E although work is yet to be done, say the people who initiated it. However one widely - known scientist, Dr. Barry Commoner of Washington University, said it is already significant because it is “the first data in the world on strontium-90 levels in the bones of a mass sampling of humans.” _ Some other communities also plan tooth studies, including Montreal, New York and Tokyo. Day 4-3537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV Complete Equality Is Asked The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 6, 1962, ——— ae « Vv 3SNOW AINSIN 6°X INJOV 1349935 Toe Wy eel) Ft (WS) ZA SIVE MONEY AT BLE.|'s SeWeaT FT Furniture (inclyding baby furniture) for every room in your home! HOME & AUTO CO, LTD. 4-5547 204 Kent St. Ch’tows For Naturalized Canadians | +0: onena “Try tn | : B : ' : ) + CKCW-TV 5 rae . e 45, Clarinet 15. Land 9:30 a.m.—Station Sign On OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com-|by adopting the citizenship of | Collapsible = tongue- ees * News, Westher Sports mons has been asked to take | another country could they lose 9.Signboard 46 . 17 coos 9:45 p.m.—Morning Devotions | steps to give naturalized Cana- their Canadian citizenship. ns : giants a . = yo 2 + . Moncton Ministerial Ae) dians ‘complete legal equality” | It would make them equal te 10. Nebraskan : te ane sociation with native-born Canadians. |other Canadians “as far as the “Indian DOWN 18. Po — 10:00 @.m.—Romper Room J. W.- Pickersgill (L—Bona- | law can make them equal. They | 42. spree 1, Not publi¢ “ductor’s & 11:00 a.m.—Visit To England vista - Twillingate) made | aren’t now.” (slang) 2-French warne pa 14:30. a.m.—Program Resume jplea in advocating an am Robert S. MacLellan (PC—In-| 43 mr. river ing 11:31 a.m.—Test Pattern Workshop | ment to the Bill of Rights de-|verness - Richmond) argued Kennedy's -- 3. Fireplace (2 wads.) < 12:45 a.m.—News, Weather, Sports | claring that a haturalized Cana-|that the Bill of Rights should opponent timber 21, Exclama- painful 1:00 —— Rang dian can lose his citiseaship not be “‘cluttered up” with | . 14. Hail! 4. Be indebted ~ tion 33. Rogue > only by renouncing it hi .|amendments such as that pro-| 15. Busy 5. R.R._ station 23. TV 35. Two-ens _ “LOWEST PRICES! 2:30 p.m.=National” Schools | The measure failed to come | posed by Mr. -Pickersgill. 16, Tantalum meeting personality 38. Algonquian | = ® 3:00 p.m.—The Verdict Is Yours | to a vote in the single hour al-| Mr. MacLellan said the Bill (sym.) place 26, Pronoun ~ Indian @ Quality Merchandise @ LONGEST TERMS! 3:25 p.m.—Cross Section llotted to private bills, as sev-|of Rights is a “sacred state { 17.Las Vegas 6.Leave out 27.Ten-dollar 89. Indian wild : 3:30 p.m.—Open ee len Tal Progressive Conservative | ment.” game 7. Travelers’ bill buffalo FIRESTONE 4:00 p.m.—At Home with Helen embers spoke against it. It It would “cheapen” the Cana-| 19. Stitch aids (slang) 41. Mineral @ Large Selection to | Crocker f Blinky |0W goes to the bottom of the dian passport if it were given {| 20. Miss 8. Push 28. Hire spr ‘4:30 p.m.—Adventures : Blinky | private bills list, with the pos- to persons who came to Canada Merman 9. Subsides 31, Duck genus 42. F choose from! 4:45 pm.—Flower ~ - |sibility of dying on the Com- only to obtain Canadian “‘pres- | 22. Aloft "ln Ts co lr le “< 5:01 ee i = |mons order paper. tige and status” and then left| 24.80, Korean (//7 Charlottetown 5:30 ome e a | Mr. Pickersgill, former minis- the country because they had no capital 5 Ae m os ian Sviden ane |ter of citizenship and Setar a | interest in it, : 25. oe ; me , : {tion, said there shouldbe no; Mr. Pickersgill said he was salary 12 1% e~ Leugli eraie-5 on _ \law' making {it possible “arbit-|seekin, only to fulfil one of | 29. Detective Y, mab apa Siete wemal |rarily” to strip a naturalized | Prime Minister Diefenbaker’s | story + * 7:30 tans Grey Theatre | Canadian of his citizenship. | “untulfitied premises.” | ‘mr ~ “ 8:00 p.m.—Wire Service | It was his understanding that |’ The prime minister was not | 30, prince of - |'¢ yy" eZ 9:00 p.m.—Gary Moore |a naturalized Canadian could in the house for the debate. Darkness ie 7 10:00 p.m.—Sykes And A Bath have his —— pagan if | - 31. Question 20 ! Vy < : _m.—Front Page Challe: jhe remains outside the country | . Bock 3 ‘ries om atngulry o jfor 1° years or Rani Pp ores CENTRAL - lager , o V/ x 11:30 p.m.-Lively Arts [taking steps to have it main- | 36. Wire 12:00 Pm CBC TV News |tained. The same did not apply LOT 16 “ue VA” V/ P < 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint to citizens of Canadian birth. 37. Noncom- a) [a2 163 | [BS 12:20 a.m.—CKCW TV News N Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Johnson ana La L 25 9m ; officer i CAN. | Mr. Pickersgill said his- pro- : ‘posed amendment would assure ™ont after spending the past 39 rs: ~ : CBA RADIO six weeks in Hamilton, Ont. tne . Gu naturalized Canadians that only fabric 1/) TUESDAY guests of t heir-son-inlaw and 40. Pal Ls ; ; a : daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter , saaentee 43 A+ aieopechtet Meals PRI SONERS GET p Rneres: ‘ 41. Doubt . 46 Y/ ; , { | Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Gam- esture //) 3 8:00—News and Weather . &' a La ectSeottes Soar GOLF COURSE [we of Belmont .are visiting im} 43, Cut 2-6 8:21—Music | Rumford, Maine, the guests of NOTTINGHAM, England (AP)—Older members of a rather . exclusive ,set here are having a nine-hole golf course built for them at no cost, and they can use it without paying an admis- sion charge. The only requirement ts a lengthy jail sentence. It’s the only way anyone can get to play the nine- hole. course now being built inside the security com- pound of Nottingham Jail. a prison for criminals sent- enced to long terms. The building of the course was initiated when officials found the older prisoners, 9:00—A. M. Chronicle i 10:00—A. M. Chronicle 10:15-——Playroom 10:30—Joan Marshall 10:40—For Consumers 10:45e—-University of - the. Air “What |s History?” 11:1§—Record Album 11:30—The Archers 11:45—Win, Place and Show 12:00—Jamboree function 12:30—Mar. Farm B’cast 1:00—News end Weather 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Time Out For Melody ‘ 1:59—D.O. Time Signa! 2:00—Time Out For ~ Melody } 2:15—Airway to Song 2.30—English Literature | 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story Mrs. Gamble’s sister, Mrs. Roy Thompson and Mr. Thompson. A first aid course is being conducted in Belmont by the school teacher, Mrs. Percy | Birch, FORMALLY NOMINATED MOSCOW (AP) — Premier |Khrushchev was formally ‘nomi- jnated Thursday by four districts |in Moscow and elsewhere in the Soviet Union for re - election to the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament. His re - election March 17 thus seems assured. His nomination by these several districts is an honorary affair. Later he will select the one where he will campaign. Under the Soviet system his name fi- | DA'ILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR : is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are al! hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation MVA SAZHSI CX €TA JIPMO JCTA FB MVA QCZAB MC xXPW- XFWW HTCMVAS.—I. AWFCM Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NO MAN WAS EVER SO MUCH. | DECEIVED BY ANOTHER AS BY HIMSELF.—GREVILLE © 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc, ETTA KETT ey, nally will be the only one. nomi- | CONTRACT BRIDGE of the defenders into t he lead, forces that player to make @ lead favorable to the declarer. |. South is in four spades and gets a club lead which he wins with the ace. He.cashes the A-K of spades, hoping the queen will drop, but East shows out.on the | second spade and South then | knows he must lose a. trump | trick. Two heart losers are also cer- | tain. Since there are no club tricks to lose, the success of the hand depends upon whether or not declarer is able to escape @ diamond loser, This would be easy enough for South to arrange if he knew | which defender had the queen of diamonds— he has a possible ‘| finesse against the queen inf | \ either direction— but since “We~ doesn’t know where the queen | is located and doesn’t want to) guess, he falls back on the elim- OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ination play. | He cashes the king of clubs, rruffs a club, and then gives 3:00—News unable to play cricket or 3:03—T.C. - Matinee soccer, standing around dur- - 4:00—News . ing the. recreation period. —4:03—Nice—and Easy 4:30—Music In The Air 5:00—News . ‘ 5:03—Interval ‘ 5:04—Mar. Fish B’cast §:29—Interval t 5:30—The, Five Thirty Show : By B. JAY BECKER 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Regional Commentary South dealer. 6:20—Maritime Sports : ' 62 elt “ Both sides vulnerable. 6:30—Rawhidt? | NORTH 6:45—Metro & Dinner Music 41852 7:00—News and inland Weather 91043 7.10—Parliamentary Report @AJo 7.14—Byline hKO4 7.19—Roving Reporter WEST 7:25—Marine Weather 6297 410 7:30—Music in The Evening #Q12 @xkKo7s 8:00—Business Barometer @754 @Q832 8.30—Prairie Playhouse @QJ 106 48532 9.00—Vancouver Chamber Orch SOUTH 10:00—In A Manner of Speaking @AK643 10:30—CBC Chamber Music : @ASBE 11.00—News Roundup end Talk sib @K106 sea -tteees Tae Wosther ct Se! ‘es ea ae 12:10—Sign Off ‘The bidding: Sith West North East CFCY’ RADIO | 1 im Pass 2% Pass : as ~ _., TuESDAY—~ s¢ gm Opening lead—queen of clubs. aa . - Weather | The purpose of the elimination 6:35—Country & Western Roundup’ play is to save declarer a trick 6:55—News Headlines & Weather that he might otherwise lose. _700—Hebrew Christian Hour Declarer tries to set up a posi- 7:15—Country & Western Roundup tion which, when he thrusts one 7:30—News & Weather 3 2:45—Hits & Encores 3:.02—Hits and Encores 400—News & Weather 4:05—The Hit Parade j 4:30—The Outports 5.00—News & Weesther | 5:05—The Ovutports 5.16—Program Schedule 5:17~—The Ovtports 5.25—Marine Weather 5.28—The Outports 6:00—News and Weather "| 613—N.S. Rosd Report "100—News Headlines end Westhe) 6.15—Tonights Music 700—Back To The Bible 7:30—News & Weather 7.45—-Lone Guige Talk 8-00—Tonight’s Musie | 9.00-——-Assiqnment | 10.00—News, Inland & Marine __711100—CBC Nations! News, Roundup & Talk 11.30—Matinee Highlights > — [iaae-ceatace Rome 12:'0—Sign Off : 4 _ 2:00—Newa Headlines & Weather _|<West-cannot afford a diamond | |nating clubs from dummy, he forces West to return a heart. | berets af : i i s baekeer: Rss _VYOU-GAVE HIM Fwo- DATES LAST WEEK, DIDN'T You # WaSNVY 3INOT 3HL walaanNs 3 SOONW vwuoolvd 30fF 6NAKEDPIT, BECAUSE. “THERE'S NO LOVEIN YOUR LIFE---- +