. {The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. April 29. 1964. 18 ON THE AIR; WEDN ESDA 1' PltOGRA MS CFCY-TV I..’Ifl p.nt.—~Nru|r.errl 2 00 p.m.—Pasaword 1.30 p.m.—Friendly Giant 3.45 pans-Mr. Roger: 4.00 p.m.—Ciaco Kid 5.30 p.m.-Woody Woodpecker 7.0] p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpot 7.20 p.m.—Cinenta l3-7— Secret Beyond The Door 9.00 p.m.—Red Rivet Jamboree 9.30 p.m.—Perry Manon 10.30 p.m.—Featival l2.00 p.m.—-CBC TV News 12.13 a.rn.—-Local Weather l2.” a.m.—Sign Off CKCW-TV I2.25 gum—Station Sign Or. N Weather. Sports LOO p.m.~—Wednesday Playbill Kind Lady 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 3.00 p.m.—Take Thirt 3.30 p.m.-—The Friendly Giant 3.4.5 p.m.—-Mr. ogerl 4.00 p.m.—Ciaco Kid 4.30 p.m.-Romper Room 5.00 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 6.45 p.m.—Supper Club 6.55 p.m.-—Sporta .7.00 p.m.—-Maverirk .R.00 p.m.—Phi| Silvers Show 8.30 p.m.-—Have Gun Will Travel 9.00 p.m.—Red River Jamboree non p.m.—csc-Tv News l7.15 a.m.-—View oint 12.20 a.m.-—Lionel Network Newa I225 a.m.—~Sign Off CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY 628—4»ng On (Lao—News and Weather 6.35—Country & Western Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00-Hebrew Christian Hour 7.!5—Country 8. Western Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm port 7.Jl—Country & Western Reundup KOO—News i 8.l l—Weather I kid—Country 8. Western Roundup IRAS—Weather 8.50-Atlantic News Roundup 8.57—lhought For Today 9.00—News & Voice Reports CBC 9.I0—Preview Commentary CBC 9.15—Notes and Music 9.27—Mannee Musical and Mu m r. 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Weather ILOS—Starlight Serenade ll.30—New and Maritime Weather 1 l.35—Star|ight Serenade DOD—News, Regional Weather and Sports Scores MEGS—Sign off CIA WEDNESDAY GOO—the Gerry Fogarty Show, Part I IOU—New: and Inland Weather I. 15—Marlttme Sportacaet LOO—News Headlines and Weather. C Joey Plans Great Seaport i To Be Developed In NfIcI. By DAVE BUTLER ’ ST JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPI—«With the conditions of the fishery steadily improving. the pulp and paper industry nevcr better and vast mining operations un- derway. Premier Smavllwood of Newfoundland has shifted his sights to matter far-reaching: plan which he hopes will con-i tinue the massive economic de-‘ opmcn't of vafoundland. When Mr. Sm-allwood looks forward to his next project. he sees a great seaport. ice-free. year round. situated on the ma-’ jor shipping routes of the Atlan- tic and offering manufacturers and industrialists all the cheap hydro electric power they can use. . No such port exists today. doesn‘t even have a name. The 1 site of the proposed port is now marked only by scattered vil- lages at the head of ‘B'lv D’Espoir t h e province's south coast. In a few years. it could he? come one of the most. important seaports on the Atlantic sca- board. offcrin: not only ideal conditions but standing out as a sort of midpoint between the new and old worlds. The major impetus of the vast plan will be the Bay D'Espoir hydro clectric pmvcr dovclop-I men! which is to be built near the head of the bay and will bc fed water from hundrcds of small I a k e, s streams throughout. the southern half of‘ the province by an intricatc sys- tem of dykcs. dams and canals. CONSTRUCTION SOON Tlic headquat‘tcrs fo r the power projcct~and maybe the starting point. of a future me- l.l€OPOl.DVlLLl-‘. iAl’i Uh June 30. the Conco's fourth an i I nivcrsary of intlcocndcncc tronii Belgium. this vast focal point or; = Africa will become indopcndcn t I in fact as well as in name. TheI i last foreign soldicr of tho bluc-' helmetcd United Nations arm» will have gone. What happens thch The Congolcsc themsclics say this is a country of surpriscs. and thcy arc right. UIIOIISIIII‘. occupational discasc or ’ Congo rcsidcnts. ltltill. Cnllfl’llt‘~(‘ P. l' « ' on lootcrl th‘F. rapcd' and liillr‘d. Tons of thou- sands of torrif'cd Bclzians itch. and thc Condo shattci'cd itsclf into \v a r r i n g factions. Thai brought the UN bcrc. It’s bccn a lonz. hard tutu- hack to somcthin: vaguely rc- scmbling normal. The Congo to- day is one nation again. Granted1 peace. the economy will soon be on the road to rocovcry. UNITY PRAGUE Yet unity is lrapilc llcvotts 1 threaten. flare up or smouldcn. Government s‘ t a b i l i t. y nttcn hangs by a thread of (‘Ol‘llII('lll’I.‘.; tribal loyaltics. But prcdictums of disastcr in thc Congo have an cncout‘aeing habit of not cominu‘ truc . t tropolts \\’lII he the small fish-i in: commumty of St. A bans on‘ tho southwa side of the l)ay.| The Ncwfoundlaitd :1 o v er n-I moot—with $20,000,000 in fed-i cral government help arranged by the Atlantic Development Board w will slant constructioni of the 930000.000 power projecti this year. Preliminary? construction on the bi: complex1 ‘could begin bcforc end of thisi spring. First output in 1967 WIIII be about 350.000 horsepower andi plans call for up to 500.000 in[ the following few years. t The s e c o n d factor which would insure the growth of the. new port is Mr, Smallwood's; i plan to have a transmission line; ‘runnina from a proposed $200.- 000.000 hydro electric poweri project on the. lower Hamiltont River in Labrador. i 'l‘hc power would be carried front the 2.000.000 - horsepower plant to the strait of Belle Islet tu‘ccn Labrador and New-t foundland by a system of tow-l ers. cross the strait by subma-I rinc cable and continue to the south coast by another tower system. I If this power. coupled with‘ B v D‘Espoir. should ever fail: to satisfy needs at the new port, Mr. Smallwood says the govern- mcnt would be prepared to f'un’t. not the full 7.000.000 horsepower“ the proposed Hamilton Falls power project to the Bay D'Espolr area. would 3 3 t z mcan l0.000 000 horscpowcr of cheap electricity ‘ t available at the por. LOCATION OFFERS MUCH ‘ Although the benefits of local-t In): at Bay D'Espoir are al- Unity In Congo Seen Shaky As UN Prepares To Leave 'lltwt [l‘\' soldtcrs will or I hnpjiy to clztmbcr aboard homu- wnrrl-hound planes. The first soldicrs will be gone, by May 15 and at the end of the. first week in June. only the Leo . poldv‘llc garrison will remain. Thc world orcanization is still worricrt that formcr Katanga Prcsirlcnt Moisc Tshombe is no. rccoucilcd to Katanaa's shotgun 1 ready evident. Mr. Smallwood says the place offers eren more to anyone who might be inter- ested. Besides ample power and water. the province will give the area lavnd access to the outside world—it now is reached only by ship—with a highway linked to the Trans Canada Highway. The necessary docking, facili- woutd peobably become the hut port in the province to be oper-I ated under the national harbors board. One of the terms of Con- federation was that the federal government. rmist set. up mieI Newfoundland port as a na- tional harbor and Mr. Small~I wood has indicated he would notI ask that St. John's he consists. ere LOGICAL CHOICE i It! Nmi'foundiland ls ever to l have a harbor of the propor-t tiona envisaged by Mr. Small- woori. the south coast is the loa- tcal choice for its location. The east and northeast coasts are victims to blocking by vast ice-I fields for several months of the! year. The port of St. John's is: too small and too narrow toi vwanvao . —l t“ ties will be provided. For any industry needing pulp or pulp- 501.5 wood materials. they will find ocean. oin shi .. It in abundance In their back a g M d. The long range plans may also call for air facilities. P‘ly-I lng time to any point in New- foundland Would be little more than 30 minutes. A direct flight- A lancs. to Halifax would take about 4" mlnutes and to Montreal, about two hours ‘ Another advantage is that any pont located at Bay D'Espoiri Atlantic Ocean. you tiling.” rr 0 I am talking about. in T 9 west. coast is also unde- sirable. plagued with ice and to. - far from the Atlantic shippingIZj :in relation to the. neat of the won't see a _ Smallwood. "You have to look at it on a lobe. Then you can see what ever accommodate large yes-,0 or any great number of [XI .l'l'l‘ M t l I “If you look at the south coast tci of Newfoundland on a flat map 1% "I RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT MOUNT SNAEFEU. ‘ HIGHEST SPOT ON THE ISLE OF MAN, HAS AN ELEVATION 0F ONLY 2.034 FEET on IT OFFERS A VIEW or swam 552ml! M4155. IREMI/D. m: 151 ‘. w a-FZULKHA COMMANDER OFTHE ARMIES of Buaput: nut,~ ' ' '. 50 r WARNED BY AN ASTROLOGER THAT t-llS CAMPAIGN ‘ BEARS acniusi THE MAHR’ATHAS wouw re DISASTROUS, WIVES oeosnso mar ms 53 WIVES as peowneo: HE mm LAUNCHED THE armor- UHIt/l FAIzro MD wow wow III: om arm «a will). AND THE [SIM/D anqu ' Chi-balm; is. IN Idfi uaiif'flta '5-x Luaoviaaoas rcmnrriage with the rest of tin (Zonzo. ’l‘boy fcar he may try anntlicr break for independence UN soldiers fought ’l‘shomb' lIll'N‘ tinics. stirrin: up intcrna 5 t‘oual controversy. Hc now is in liuropc. STRE'Df‘HI‘ID 'l‘IIlN The UN soldicrs lcarc bchintl n (‘onaolcsc army of more than 25.000 mcn already stretched to thc limit to kcop the lid on tnc country. Although Mal. - Gen. .loscph Mohutu. youthful commander of tho (Tonio‘s army. has made se- rious efforts to bring soldicrs' into linc. many units are of poor quality and poorly led. . l-Ic seeks to convince his mcn they must be friends of the civil populncc, but thcrc arc still out . brcaks of burning. lootirz. ram‘ inc, kIIIlnE. By B. .l:\\' CONTRACT BRIDGE I BECKER Wost dcnlcr. East-Wcst \‘ulncrnblc. NORTH I p174: I 963 I 5 : +AKQJR4 I WE. EAS i .AQ965 is 1 AJ 069107542 I QKmGz oqs3 ‘ 105 4.963 SOUTH QKJOII K98 OAJST‘ 2 The bidding: West. North Fast. Smith‘ I. 2‘ Pass 2N’l‘ Pass SNT ; Opening lead--six of spadcs. Tcrcnce Reesr tclls thc story . I of the time he was playing: in a t team of four cvent and held thc IWest hand. The opponents got to three notrump. despite his opening bid. and Reese led a I spade. t I Declarcr took tvhc cizht with 5 the ten and rcturncd a low I spade. Reese played the queen. tEast discarding the three ofi Opinions may differ m’ci' what West should play now. but Reese returned a club. Pron- ably he hoped dcclarcr would have a singleton. in which casc the extra spade trick South was t trying to establish would be cut 8-2l—The Gerry Fogarty Show Part 2 8.24-—Tha Bob Goulet Show I 8.30—Gerry Fogarly Show Part 3 8.35-Max Ferguson 9.00-CBC News 3. Direct Reports IMO-Preview Commentary 9.I6—A.M. Chronicle I0.I5.Playroom ‘ I0.30—Music Diary 1 II.OO-CBC News II.05—Joan Marshall 11.45—Music on the Heather I IZOD—Jamboree Junction I I2-I5-The Music of Don Mcsscr I "JO—Maritime Farm B'Cas LOO—CBC News and Weather I.IS—lommy Hunter Show L‘s—The Open Road Show I.59—-'D.O. Time Signal ZOO—The Open Road Show 2.45—John Drainie tells a story a.oo—cac News 3.03—Trona.Canada Matinee 4.00—CIC New! . trick I quccn of spades. This play has i thc cffcct with the jack. and simply waits' I (v IS—On nib-Sing Something Simple off. Also. in such case. dcclarer would he forced to cash the clubs at this point and mighty rim into discarding problems uhilc taking his clubs. But declnrcr took the club in king. and thus made three no- trump. scoring two spades. a diamond and six clubs. At thc othcr table South also made lhrcc nolrump. so the board was a washout. ' liou'cvcr. as Rccse points out. thc contract could have been de- fcatcd by an unusual play. The killing line of dcfcnsp is to lcad thc king of diamonds at thrcc. after takinz the‘ of pulling the rug from undcr dcclarcr's feet. What can South do against this extraordinary play? If he takcs the king wit the ace. West can later put his partner in with a diamond to Pad 4 heart. and thus bring the defense to fch tricks. And if declarcr does not take1 thc king of diamonds when it is‘ lcd. he still goes down one. West now plays the ace and another spade. forcing dummy to win DAILY Ckosswoao ACROSS DOWN 13. (‘om~ 1. Dull pain. 1. South munists fl ‘ 5. Chums .Amcrican 15. Slight ll Chamber Indian taste as 10. Send. 2. More old- 19. God. E forth fashioncd: dcss mm 11. Cut. as al. of [I‘ll thc. roast. 3. Lift ed down a 12. Vacillatc with cffort. 130. “root; [3 14. Pro- 4. V'aricly of 22. Brief EB pricinrs cornndum re. ‘ " 16. Wrath 5, Bench-like mark Yeaterdly’l Answer 17. Medieval seat 26. F not; 35. Sailors tale 6. ' digit. 37. Become poem rm‘cptacle 28. Rostot'e liable to I 18- Produred 7. Black 29. Hot. and as Edible I 21. A slant. and blue dry bulbs I 23. Author of 8. Cubic, 30. Most, 42. Solitary i “The Gold meters rational 44. "——‘— PM i "E" 11. Mountain 32. Bitt or watch. noble" I: 24. Ger. Black passes 34. ’ 45. Yelp Shirts I . . may 27. Varying weight: 29. Like 81. Spawn. of fish I 33. Fall month: I abbr. 38. Plimdcrcr! 39. A ' of coal 40. Tavern I 41. Vendor 43. A duck hunter's . lure 48 Aime 47. K: van chapter 48 At one t. me 49. Snare 50. Descend- OTE — Hero's 4‘29 DAILY CRYPTOQU how to work it: A R. X Y D L B A. A. X I la LONGFELLOW One lcttcr simply stands {or another. In this sample A is used I for the three L'a. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, upon I trophies, the length and formation of the words are all fun Each day the code letters are different. ; A Cryptogrram Quotation ZM FIW’D eLOM MWlJBS DREM DI KVMEMFRDLDM LGG IJV- LU- DRIWC.—OLJOMWLVBJMO Yesterday's Cryptoquoto: HE WHO DOESN'T ACCEPT THE CONDITIONS OF‘ LIFE SELLS HIS SOUL.—BAUDELAIRB 0 1964. King Features Syndicate. Ina. till the and of the hand to cash a licart and a spadc. Doctarrt scorcs six clubs and two spades. but no morc. It just goes to show what an onsy :amc bridge is—— if you see all the cards. 4.03—Cdn. Roundup 4.IO-—-Music In the All LEO—Countdown KOO—Mar. Fish E‘Cer‘ SJO—Tempo 5.30~CHC Notebook 6.00 CBC News 8- Weather Parliament Hill 6 20»-fodav'e Editorial 6.25—Mflftilm' Sportarast ‘ 6.30—Muaic In The Evening l raft—{tannin Frontiers I KOO—Assignment I FI 30—DIXIIanCI DOtinbOlI I 9.00—Unweraity of the Air I ‘ 9.3o—cac Strings "LOO—CBC Nat’l News, Roundup In the Province- l0 .10 Seranata MOO—«Allan Sangster the Music of Handel I WOO-Sports Scorer Inland Ir Merma‘ Weather l Ills-Mud: tn the Night AHNEs, emcee cuthY. 80:1- “ ‘ w er s: not-0N ~ EVERAL Beers horseman, WAS I A?" 6 5 susr come A err OF catamamngrram m m ‘ THE GOVERNMENT, 155nm THE FEAGIBILIT‘I or usine V CARRtER PIGEONS N THE t POSTAL DEPAerENT! IT I. WAS at=t=ictAL measles!» é) our or: TH I; t“: F. SURI$DICTION DRAT OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE traouvu auo1 am "com aor 'AuNaH [EALLY'PwA ON FAN AT HIS Ax ? ‘6 WHAT seem; a: ‘IOUIZ LEMONAPE STAND, marry? '4 mam Earls-alv- 3’ Wauh'iilmrzmna I MEAN MAKING UP DOE‘~I‘I‘T‘ 9‘12” t L D You HAD PATCHED :3 you QUAPREL.’ artisans )8 Spoon .us' '.wsrs ALL‘nttS on- g ‘ e mamas Fm' IISIOESS // \ \ ' l i . EREIFM‘ \\“\ \ fueflf'. 5 ,3. I'////(°M '.: / . 'o / \\‘l' n -v / l fhtx/ .'. ,e . . l?a‘ \a'ma WE WIFE CAN GO HOME THIS WEEK, MR. PALOOKA . SHE JUST BAD CASE OF SHOCK VERY 9 HT PHONE THE CHILDREN THAT I I’M FlNE.’ HNIV 'll.'| __.___——_.___ WAIT. I WANr re cent»: 71/! PFSf 0F #15 D/SGI/ISE . MD at: WHO Mr 15/ pays, IMP/V" maze/loam - gift TO M c , WRITE. AN' TELLYO AH WAS ALlVE.’.’