on THE AIR wulm zsimv l’R0(.‘l{A MS Cl-‘( 1' srv L30 p.rr1.—NlU§iLaiE 200 p.ni —Password 2.30 pa‘.-—Scarlett Hill 3.00 p.m —Take Thirty 3.30 p.m.—Friendly Giant 3.45 p.m.——Mr. Rogers A 5:’ l m JSlF 5.0l p.in_—Ra;z|e Dazzle 5.30 p.rn.--Woody Woodpecker 5.00 p.lT1 —-Provincial Atlairl 6.l5 p.m —l.ive Longer 6.31 pm —Gazeii 7.0l p.in.—CFCY TV News 7.l5 prn.—Cinema l3-7 Miracle of The Bell! 900 p.in.-—Red River Jamboree 9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason l0.30 pm.—-Camera Canada 1130 p.in,—Day After Day 12:00 p.m.-CBC IV News 17:13 a m rlocal W.-zllher ]2.l«t a.m.—Sign 0” 14 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 18, ‘l963..’Ge_nel-at J. Watson MacNau(tl¢, i Unusual lwist Given ‘lo Racial Struggle WASHINGTON iAP' —— The ‘ the vicinity of the hall the nig US. Supreme Court has over- of Oct. 11 turned contempt convictions of‘to a crowd that the meeting! Nationallwould be held in nearby Lip- Ala- scomb. tllo officials Rights party, an States of the bama segrezzationist group. In an unusual twist racial intep.i'atioii struggle. lhad-—on principle — Joined convictions. N.-\ACP “as concerned that‘S0UG'HT REVERSAL put [its own activities might be ; the S€;,!l‘e£Iali0nistS. l signed order. (‘.l\'(‘\\'-'!‘\’ : l2.25 _o.m —-Station Sign On ews .‘.’r:ather. 1.00 p.l\1."4-‘/edl'l€Sd8Y Plavbill Ctulélno DOW“ The RN” l(‘l‘n_'.)l on the :round tthey vio- 2‘3('t p.m.— At Home With H:-ten Crocker 3,00 ,~,v,~—Talxe Thirty 3,30 p.m.—The Friendly Giant 3.A5 p.m.~Mr. Rogers 4.00 pm.—Cisco Kid 4_30 p.rr1.—ROmp€r Room 5.00 p.rn.—Razzle Dazzle 5.30 purl.-—‘Noody Woodpecker 6. ['tm.—PrOVlIlClal A airs 615 r).'tV.-"lElEVl5IOl'1 News 6.35——5tipper Club l 6.35 p.m,——\’\/earner 6.40 p.m.-——Supper Club 6.55 p.m.—Sports .7.f'lO p.rn.—Mav-ericlz .8.fi0 om—Phi| Silver: SI-vow 8.30 p m Westmnrlaivl Singer! 900 p.m.——Red River Jamboree 9.30 p.m.—-Perry Mason l0.30 p m.—Carnera Canada False Faces ll.3i') p.m.—»Dav After Day |2:O0 p.m.—CBC TV News I2-15 a.m.——Viewooint |2.2O am.—-Lionel Network News l2.25 a.rn.—Station Sign Oil CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY 6.23—3<on C‘ri 6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Country — Western Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—-Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Country 8. Western Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.Ll5—Farm Report 7.-£l—Country 8. Western Roundup 8.l6—Country 8. Western Roundup 8.45-—Weather 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.5.7-—Thought For Today 9.00—News 8. Voice Reports CBC tcussed 9.l0—Preview Commentary CBC 9.'l5—Notes and Music 9.27—Malinee Musical Charade: 9.30—Perlection Viewcost fand Trade 9.35—Notes and Music [ ‘7.55—What’s The Song l0.00—News and Vt/eatlier l0.05—Notes and Music . l0.30——Get Rich With Rich little ‘ l0.35—Notes and Music l ll.O0—News and Weather ll.05—Notes and Music 1l.27—Matinee Musical Charade! ; ll.30—Notes and Music ll.55—Atlaritic News Roundup l2.00—Weather ‘ 12.05——Towns and Country Time i l2.30—News and Weather Messer-CBC l.O0—News Headlines 8. Weather ‘l.O2—Town and Country Time l.l5—Tommy Hunter-CBC l.45—Town and Country Time 2.00-News and Weather 205—Too.= In Country and Pop! 2.27—Matinee Musical Charade: 2.30—Tops In Country and Pops 3.00—News Headlines & Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee CBC 3.30—Tops In Country and Pop: 4.00—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—-Canada Roundup CBC 4.l0—Tops In Country and Pop: 4.30-—The Outports 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—Matinee Musical Charade: 5.28-The Outports 5.25 20—Marine Weather 5.28—The Outports 6.00-—News and Weather 6.15-On Parliament Hill CBC 6.20—Sports Parade 6.30—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather '/.45—Program Schedule 7.46—-Tonight’: Music 9.00—Uriiversity of The Air—CBC 9.30-Winnipeg Pops Orchestra Sports Lyons‘ .the injunction from an Alabamalfttitutional rights of Americans. ling a meeting Oct. 11, 1962. 1 ‘among otllerhstatements. asser- ‘ Fields and Lyons engaged in ac- e v e r y t h in g he demands," 'w35hi“El°" 535’ whites have nolinjunction. frlzzhtsl f can be sal‘ Air Industries In Canada 1.d”5m.°5 A55°°l3“°" “l Canadfijthe Canadian government com-‘ is in a precarious position and that unless "prompt and effec- .ment procurement from 000.600 in 1953. = We-V "7 27 companies. empl0Y'1tracts from other countries-—it iment would fall to 14.500 in.1965* ‘ ‘’&‘)?)m the present figure of 2% would lose the state of the art l The association. which dis- 'with Industry Minister Druy i the lMinister Pearson. while the government ls stress- ing the ne dustries and exports, the air- craft industry. with a high de-. gree of technicians lS dustry e x p o r t e d $238.000.000 worth of equipment. lEMPLOYMENT DOWN ‘toss of so high a percentage ot;th€ Bay Of l’U|1dy- H9 SPORE its most skilled personnel at a.SuDP0Fl Of hls resolution Whlch i I l 10.00-CBC National News, News Rdp The Province CBC l0.30--Chicks’: Place 1l.O0~News and Reg. Weather ' Srenado 1l..35—Starligl-it Serenade 12.00-News, Regional Weather andi Openlng le3d‘'‘tW° 0! 5P3de5- Sports Scores I2.05~Sign off CIA WEDNESDAY 6.00—The Gerry Fogarty Show, Part 8.00-News and Inland Werlthd 8.l5-—Maritimo Sportncast 8.21-The Gerry Fogarty Show art 2 !.2l—Tha Bob Goulet Show 8.30—Gerry Fogarty Show Part 3 8.35-Max Ferguson 9.00—-CBC News & Direct Reports 9.lO—Previow Commentary 9.16-A.M. Chr n‘ I0:l5-—-Playroom 10.30—Music Diary 1l.00—CIC News 11.05-Joan Marshall -30-_-Movtttmo Farm oo—-cbc News and Weather Show in the circuit court found Fields and the1Lyons in contempt and National Association for the Ad- ltenced each to five days in ivancement of Cotored Peopleiand $50 fine. Alabama's " theipreme court upheld the con- segrcgatlnnists in fighting the-tempt convictions. ,sald some Maritime lnemberl who wanted to speak on the _ resolution were attending com-i Mm George 3- Hum? 15 3 P5‘ mittee meetings. ltlent in the P.E.1. Hospital. Mrs. Mr. Coates said the use ofillume isthe mother of Carleton -hovercraft could cut down the ghllme-_ Lime 53_"d5- _ “tremendous" cost of wharfagi.-v Wlllle MacNelll. Little Sands, and 3 A mas Basin servlce lis a patient in the Montague 1105-: could perhaps be combined with .Pll81- _ ithe present Digby - Saint John ! Dan Smith, Wood Islands. was ‘service 3 g 1-0; _q the Bay ofltaken to the Montague Hospital .[.~und_v‘ _by ambulance on Sunday. l Ferry servlce acrnss -MHI85 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewai-t.1 ht Basin qowas suspfended it!!! 1940 > accompanied by l\lr:jAlex glue. _ 7 ter . years 0 opera on. , ' , motor o ar- . 1961 and announced IHAVE 1-0 TAKE CARS ‘llaigfogfinfion d 3 Y while in Ger A. Re an iL—Hall-Egown Mr, and Mrs, Stewart vis- fax) said the feasl ility of such -ited his sister. Mrs. Edward Dal- “ a service would depend on flnd- I zlel. who is a patient in the PE. I~ ‘ 3" ing a craft that could carrygsland Hospital, . cars and trucks. He thought the: CO.’ H . hovercraft would be more suila-; -la fble than a hydrofoil vessel be- since the old ferry wag tn op- s"' cause of tide conditions. lerafion. - But unless it could carry ll; He said that because the substantial number of cars" ibbasin was emi,-eiy within Nova would not be suitable. Few p_eo- _ Scotm he would like to see any ple would travel the route With-lpmposals come from the pro.l The Jefferson County. C O E . Reversat of the convictions. .-Z T “COIN -uflwltfl A M%‘l'H.Y KID IN ‘IGNN-. PEOION CHICK‘! Y,W_Q.!Y!9 "this situation will deteriorate wl " under a disadvantage if the con- ; was 5°"ghl ml ‘ml? '33’ l"9_ victiuns stood up in the case of;NAACP- but 5150 by the Am9|‘l'l The Supreme Court's decision the U_-S- uas announced in a brief. un- : Each med "friend Of the ¢‘0l|1'l" briefs giving their views. Dr. Eduard R. Fields. lnfor-. mation director of the National.not be inflicted for the peace- State’ ' ‘ '. I . . . . rights‘ ' yuutti organizer for the ‘(P99 Speech. Free P7955 and were coilvicied of c0n-‘59mbl3’- The AOL U b r i e f attacked 5‘ laied an injunr-non against d,-s_§what it said was a growing use tribiiting liaiidbills and holding of injunctions a rally in I-‘airfield. Ala. .Is;p¢:_eches‘ aind rallies and distrl-i _ v r u lon o terature. T ('07 CQPRT ORDFRS _ ‘ The ACLU is a private organ-l Th? Ul.\’_ Ol Falllleld Oblamed I lzation set up to protect the com? group. Judge after Fields and Lyonsl l d - I -. distributed handbitls 8 ma e up argely 0' law i 5nn0un;- yen and has no potitical lean-‘ 3 l”""al° bl” The justice department said The h a n d h l l l 3 contained. 5 there was no evidence that tions that nigger gelsltivities specifically barred by “Com , p ‘the injunction or that they . munlsts in NAACP and. even intended" to evade the. ._ . _ Conviction without; and "\.\'l1ll9 silpremacyievldence of guilt violates the‘ 9d deral guarantee of the process. law. the department said. Fields and “Lyon appeared inlof Claim Position Precclrious OTTAWA ‘CP‘“Th*’ All‘ lfl"'velopment funds provided by, is telling the government that it ‘pa,-ed poorly with proportionate funds put up by governments in . _ ._ .other countries. There was vac- tlie steps are taken by Oltawslcilation in Canada in establislr ment of roles for the armed Th: :5‘/0 yetalrsl l Fees" 5°C” M 533"‘ 3°V°m'i The associations said weap-i lh ?ons_and equipment for the Ca- flout cars or trucks, he said. can Civil Liberties Union andjUmbel'l8nd - Mlfamlchll Saldi justice department.‘that if ‘and going around to the Allnap-; trlis Valley. “I doubt very muctljrows Bridge. lart-!€_5l and 1°"§- suspension bridge in the ~ .'t' tkthf .”Rl- t NAACP said punishment can,‘ I Wmlld 3 9 9 9'” 9 les 15 Vlsibl? 20 miles fiési ative distances had dirninlshedlworld. -3-’ §R|PLEY'S BELIEVE rr on vlncial government. G. Roy Mcwilliam t'L—North-‘ LARGEST BRIDGE he were In Parrsboro NOT New York‘s Verrazano - Nar-i J:.'r..£tt&.t .. LOST HIS LaFr'Aiz'M AS A YOUTH -yer HEBECAMHMI , tEE\’MN:nPi)ii('§~'ifiil;l=ql’§/ecnflflil/tit: @ //I m £XPERTlY imiioutmun 0/ “W-’”’ da. If the Cana- . dian industry were relegated to On the basis of a recent sur-lpmducfion _ sharing _ Subcom not be abfle to develop any‘ new equipment. its brief to the govern- ment at lhere. has . l ‘.t’.5f..‘.i‘.. °:2li::l:siHovercralt l plans to see Ntltlrlltlestlelfrleflliggs (ii MP From N.S. T cabinet. including Prime The association says that . OTTAWA tCP'—Canada may l" -‘°°°"“*'“‘-V ‘.“'.be behind the times in not do- ing more investigation in the - :use of hovercraft and hydrofoi . 1:6’? E:§‘tian{'$vessels in ferry service. Robert! ' C. Coates IPC —— Cumberland). told the Commons. He particularly wanted these craft investigated for possible The industry employed 47_ooo,use across Nova Scotia's Minas ‘ ipersons in 1957. The associationlBaSin.«CUtllh8 115 miles off the added: ‘ highway route around the head “Canada can u] afford the of the basin which Juts in fromi; time when the necessity foriasked the government to con-; building a strong and growinglsider the possibility. economy is so vital." l debate was adjourned Amount of research and de-‘after 40 minutes when Solicitor-. By B. JAY BECKER North dealer. leentiative of what happened at East-West vulnerable. .i the various tables, since few of NORTH : the top players ln d u lg n in; Q 1095 ‘ phony bids. ' .353 But that's the way it went all 9 our table, where South got to four hears in the manner shown. WEST EAST North had identified a ' psychic egg 8 4 by passing South's heart re-l spouse. and he later r a l s e d' O Q 9 s 9 J 10 5 . i ‘K1037 ‘Q 63: hearts to shtolliir that handsowaz. SOUTH no compeey wot‘ es. ut - A3 went to four—- a doubtful propo- . AQ J97, silgottl undegdggemcircufittstancfisl K73 — u succe ma in; el ‘A9 contract. l 11., bgddin‘; West led a spade and declarer; N won the king with the ace in n d 12?}, Pan” 1s°""' X‘: played the A-Q of hearts. West pa. 2' 3 . took the king. cashed the queen} . 3 9 pa, 4 . of spades, and played another; spade. Declarer ruffed and gave . up a. diamond trick. When the This hand W” played "' the suit turned out to be divided 3-3. 3Sl'IO~W A3)|O|W b'X 1.-N39V. -I-331.335 1 DON'T UNDER- STAND lT'.5'.' I JUST BOUGHT‘ l-lEi2 NEW SOCKS 1.’ sl—lE:oNl.V w:Ai:ls THEM To SCHOOL 1' MoMs!- IF‘/OU so SHOPPlNG.BU‘/ ME socics 5 MIN! An: ALL SHOT.’ THE. 6‘/M AFTER , THE GAMETONIGHT. national masters pair champion: declare‘, was able to discard a ship a few years ago. The bid . 5.1:: l l H , H At a different table the bld-_ 2 A5 J7’;:"9' °_' ‘N°'”" - ding went: a heart by South. a_ ' "‘ ° " °""'"° '9'“ ‘ !'°'Y notrump by North. three hearts. 3'°°’C3C N°‘“" all pass. Fine defense held de-I 3.03—Trans-Canada ~ ‘_0o_CBc Nam clarer to nine tricks at this 4.03—Cdn. Roundup 4.l0——Mu|ic in the Ab Matinee table. , we.-ii «Arthur Glatt of Chl-l cagot led a spade. South took the 4.30-Countdown 5;: ‘;';“.’.°".‘.'l° "::.:.%-. 5‘2°"T°'""° | But Glatt. upon winning th el 5.30—CBC Notebook 6.00 CBC News & Weather 6.l5—On Parliament Hill kirlz. returned the ten of clubs.‘ Against this play South had to. lose a trick in each suit and he 6.20-M ' ’ S t 9 6_30__M::'i'C'"Tn 1:2’ Eizlnmg I wound up making only th r e e. 7.15—lylino I l'°‘"‘5- . ; Mum’; i,,,,,,l Some idea of the effectiveness. .0! West's line of defense can be‘ gleaned from the fact that olaiil got a top score on the deal. All‘ the declarer: at the other 17 tab‘ ,_30_ch,,,,5,,, ;,,,,,;,,, lea made ten tricks. wheth e r’ 9.oo—unavmiiy at tho’ Air they had bid the game or not. 1 9_3o_w"_ pop. Note that Glatt had to lead the l0.®—ClC Nnt‘l News, Roundup In ten of clubs, not the‘ seven, to 7.20—Marino Wx. tudo 7.30—Businan Barometer 7.35—lnvitaOion l.00—Anignm¢nt The Puwinm gain the trick. and be led thel to.3o-—Muuumdo seven. declarer would have plly—l H.»-Ifll of Fan ed low ' dummy. forcing the 12.00-spam sum Inland L Martin queen mm nut. and would ‘then have returned a club to- wards the tick, tlllll avoiding I diamond hat. ‘I _‘ Wut l2.l§—ln I lighter Mood l2.4I-Mule tn the Nlpli . I o I 3.. ND .'§..‘~i*i:.r;i*.:... ACROSS DOWN 32.Goddess 1. Finds fault ‘.l.Mint of (LA loop on 2.Bufla.lo: edging India. 11 Bay wins dow 12.Ma.xim 13. Tooth filling‘ ‘ 14. Thick wire mm ' rope 15. Scotch- ‘n monkey Yenterdl.V"l Answer l mania 8. Bath tents 29. Scuffles 42. Fireplace “No" Eye 33. Palm: Braz. fuel 18. Copper: 10. Golfer’; 34. Samarium: 43. Blunder: Rom. aids sym. 45. Spigot V 17. Addition 18 Aloft 38. Perhaps 46 Part. to result 19. Sheds, as 39. Jewish. malt drink 1; 20.0ne's heir feathers month 4-r.craw Ill; 22. From 20. Tale 40.Wat.ery part: 48.Pa1't of Zi 24. Describe: 21. Gold: Her. of blood “to be" H! Viv’ y -{L 28_Ket_t]e l| Z .3 4 5 O 7 8 9 IO 30.Gl1me at _ cards ll I2- 31. "The —— Around Us" I3 H Wooden y blinds is to In * 35. Nickel: aym. (7 I I9 20 2! ’ as. Little girl 3'(_Sweet Z2 23 2 25’ 2b 27 :' potato =, 39. Beast: of 28 29 so at . burden Q. 41.So1emn 32 33 34 55 0' wonder mi 44.Misstssippi 3b ‘51 38 i R. mouth Q0‘ 47.city 39 4o 42 43 magistrate U5. 49.Per. to 46 4- 43 I?‘ area. ‘ 50.Bowet‘ so fll 3-t1>.'<(:;.ii‘-.iiiiig in. lo 2 Vader: ' l :2 -/3 I DAILY cRYPT0QU0TE — Here's how to work it- AXYDLBAAXR . , ”°""AVE‘°‘ I L 0 N . STANDING ' G 1’ E 5 1' ° W 5 ITWASA MZNDEl?- NVlTATlON,MAlZK.' 0""-1°’-ll" Simply stands for another. In this sample A is used l FUL DINNER, ANN.’ WE'LL EXPECT for the three L's, X for the two 0'8. etc. Single letters, 8.pOI- 0‘ I H075 YOU'LL EVERY trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. ml 'N‘/"E MEAGNN! you“ DAY Each day the code letter: are different. ~ 1|l " A Oryptognm Quotnfloll ‘ti l JDLAEDR wsn-rzx KMLYMJ Ax O. nmz Lrz Llutz YZDRZEX aw aux. SDXZ.-YHCCBTIDLZX > Yesterday’: Oryptoquote: mm. ‘D0 HIMSELF. Is THE MOST PRODIGIOU8 OBJECT IN NATURE.-BLAISE PASCAL O 1901. King Iuturu syndicate. no. -I » 1: ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE In I‘ -1-" V 0 WHAT.’ ~/ml: seamen Va-I --AN‘wHaeot 6 2 61000 us uP AT our: aim -nmr wA~r.7vaun . nu . . NEDDING 1 sou tits ow MAN-HE WA 4 ” _ l *°°*".:;,'g.;,':,,,*;*,;. ;. uni: .. :.:.*::.~=:.'::........ -r 2 i“ -‘ DUT4- E ll CAMETIME ear awn ‘E‘“"" G5 7, z W ewe THE RING Me FINGERG Avie sosucx E ' ; I1--I9 HANOE2 FROM BEING - _ . oven ., HE ' ‘ “""‘ ci5AR ‘ ' BAND.’ , eouv I-|E‘6 o Aries; ,4 ,. seven . ‘ . l l \ 5; I \ \ HNIV 'Il.'l I PM u i '--'47 la“