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Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast. 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News 9$:05—A. M. Chronicle 9:55—News 10:00—Atlantic School Broadcast 10:15— A.M. Chronicle 10:45—Joan Marshall 10:55—For Consumers. 11:00—News. 11:03—Skowcase. 11: 15—Kindergarten of the Air. 11:°0—Now I Ask You. 12:30—Jamboree Junction. 12:20—Meritime, Farm B'cast. 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Archers. 1:°9%—Little Symphohies. 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2:00—Atlantic School Broadcast 2:15—The Happy Gang ~*4%—Woman In My House. 3:00—C.B.C. News 8:03—-T< Matinéé *: Fg Retr abe Punch The bidding went along smooth- | until Miller bid four diamonds. suit his opponents had beeo His purpose was clear— ted Wesi\ to lead a dia- in case South became de- in a spade contract. But West, for reasons un- il OTTAWA (CP) — Walter S. Robertson, United States cnlet| ant secretary of state, in effect) asked Canada Friday to continue | its policy of not recognizing Com- munist China. In a defence of U.S. China policy before the Canadian Club) of Ottawa Friday Mr. Robertson) said: Koes . “You might think from much of what you read in the press that the U.S. occupies an isolated position in its refusal to recog- nize Red Cnina. “‘I.would remind you that of the free countries of the world, 44 recognize the Republic of China, 22 recognize Peiping ... . of the 13 countries of the Far East, only three recognize Red China.” “Other countries, particularly those most exposed to the im-| mediate menace of Communist .| power, have been: following the lead of such countries as yours and ours. “Many of them are watching anxiously to see what we are go- ing to do. f we should begin to -| break ranks and withdraw op- position to the reckless course of tais aggressor, these cofintries would have no alternative but to get on the bandwagon so as not | to be left out on a lim of op- position, deserted by strong free world support.” DEFINES POLICY Mr. Robertson, sometimes des- cribed as the architect of U.S. “eghina policy, summed it up in these words: ' “Kt is the policy of the U.S. to meet this pervasive threat (of communism) by helping to build up the military, political and économic strength of our Far Eastern allies and friends as rapidly as possible. This is the sole purpose of our mutual secur- ity programs in these countries. “On the one hand, our policy is to face up to the realities of Chi- nese. Communist: objectives, op-| ~posing the furtaer spread of Chi-; { 4:30—Halifax Concert i 5:00—Maritime Fish Broadcast | 5:30—The.Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—News and Weather. 6:15—Regional Commentary, Maritime Sportscast and Musical Interlude 6:30—Rawhide. 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music In The Evening 7:30—Supper- Magazine ‘‘Rabble In Arms” 8:00—Hi Fi Club 8:30—National Farm Forum. 8:55—Farm Forum News. 9:00=Vancouver Theatre 9:30—Maritime Magazine. : 9:45—Business Barometer. 10:00—Project °59. 11:00—CBC National News Roundup 11:30—Di¢iinguished Artists 12:00—Here’s the Weather and, - ‘Sign Off 10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 16, 1959. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ~ CONTRACT BRIDGE minded going down even ten un- ! -| the nine might hold the ithe cause of the blaze CROSSWORD} 2.Harmonize 17. Godof DAILY ACROSS % 3 1. Traffic 3. Hebrew pleas. * 4 sign measure ure - * cone 4.Benchlike 20. Idle 5 8 seat Prefix dwellin 5. Tossed a to - 10. Declare greens German F- ~ openly . 6.Level names 11. Tendon uP..T. 22. Hush! — 12. U.S. Air Barnum 24. Beam Force attraction 25 Lob. . ; na general 8. Marshy_ ster’s Saturday's Anower 14. Across meadows pincer. 15. Baseball's 11, Untrained 26. Foam ‘ $4. Ex - CELEBRATED ENGLISH PAINTER PAID HIS BAR BULLS WITH A PAINTING GAVE AWAY AN AVERAGE ° 2 PICTURES A DAY IN EXCHANGE DRINKS " FOR =A TOTAL OF 3800 PAINTINGS & RALSTON of Eugene, Oreg. HAS LIVED IN 3 DIPRERENT CITIES “YET EACH TIME. HER HOUSE MUMBER HAS BEEN 610 BECKER ~ .-FAMOUS HANDS known, passed four diamonds. ; Perhaps he didn't relish the idea |; of bidding four hearts with his |! -d@readful hand, or maybe he just | feii\asleep at the switch, or pos-! ‘| sibly the pass was deliberate on) his part, since he wouldn't have | ———m— . for 2 Ah . ; 18: Coniferous , turf, as in _ 6. Swing 16. Tron sym.) 17. Ratiroad~ shrubs ~ 99; Afresy* 86. Poems =~ 15, Full of spirit group 27. Greek letter 30. Monetary unit of India 31, Low island 32. At home 33, Accompany 35. Jupiter 37. Arkansas river 38. A woman bereaved 39. Bacchanal’s cry 40. Newt (var.) 41. Split 42. Good Queen —— DOWN 1, Tremble , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work. its AXYDLBAAXR iB LONG FELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three :L’s, X for the two O’s, ete~Single letters, apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. © e ¥ doubled. A. Crypto tation . But North chased Miller beck | ; Cryptogram Quo ria into hearts and then contracted|! *JWO NAKUOUBV, OGYK, VP OKK for the spade game. Apparently: West had some idea of the sig | | nificance of the four diamond cue- | ‘| bid because he opened a diamond | Miller trumped and returned ...a low heart. Declarer played PBK'O BUQK WB NYWEV—TDYPB. Saturday’s Cryptoquote: STUBBORNNESS IS AS INIQUI- TY AND IDOLATRY—SAMUEL (@ 1959. King Featuros Syndicate, Inc.) i es !} low and West, much to his aston- ishment, won the heart with eight. When he had sufficiently recovered from his surprise, West returned a diamond which Miler! ruffed with the king. It was the | third trick for the defense. ' Miller didn’t test his luck any- more. He led the ten of hearts and South went down one. The last thing we would want; to do is criticize South for_hav-| ing failed to play his nine on the first heart lead. The though ‘that | trick could scarcely have entered his) mind, except in retrospect. The accolades belong to East, j who had the presence of mind to| make the four diamond cuebid and then had the imagination and} daring to underlead his\ powerful | hearts in a desperate effort to de- | i | feat the contrac*. Canada Is Urged To Continue, Non-Recognization Of China nese Communist influence and power. “On the other hand, as a princi-, pal means to this end, our policy : ! is to keep alive, support and) strengthen a non-Communist chi.| nese government, firmly oriented! to the free world, as a foil and} % challenge to the fanatical, ag-' gressive, hostile and threatening internktional Communist regime of Peiping, an implacable enemy dedicated to the destruction of all the foundations upon which a free society rests.” | Chicago To Get More Water From. Lake Michigan | WASHINGTON ‘AP The : House of Representatives voted 238 to 142 Friday to permit Chi- cago to divert more water from| Lake Michigan. | l& The majority overrode protests that Canadian objections to the bill should be considered, along! with warnings that Canada might | retaliate by diverting Upper | lumbia River waters away from! the U.S. Pacific northwest. | A bill passed by the House| would permit thes Chicago sani-| tary district to divert an addi-| tional 1,000 cubic feet a second of water into the Illinois water- way—the state’s main link to the} Mississippi River. The district now is permitted to withdraw an average of 1,500 cubic feet a second to aid navi- gation and improve sanitary con. ditions in the waterway. Two similar bills passed in} previous years have been vetoed by President Eisenhower because} of Canada’s objections Seven Die In Blazing Home EASTON, Me. (AP)—A blazing home on a_snow-blocked road was a death trap early Friday for seven persons—a father, five of his.six children and a guest. John Hersey ,41, a firefighter at Loring air force base and a one-time professional boxer, died with his friend, Carl Lundy, 59, and these Hersey children: John, 12, Victoria, 8, James, 7, Eliza- beth, 5, and Cindy, 4. Mrs. Hersey, 40, and her 13 year-old daughter Deanna crashed through a first-floor win- type home\ and escaped with burns and cuts. ; Fire. effiia!s, who spent long hours in driving show the bodies, could not recoy determine sring ring the} ° ETTA KETT MEALTIME” ALWAYS AT MEALTIME % | aint A |= DON'T BLAME | WINGEY? IT’S ALL MY IDEA/—1IM j HAVING HIM CALL AT MEALTIME MAKES ME MISS OESSERT.’ 4 a, IP \% [ Rees ») LA bd MUGGS & SKEETER ay dala DON'T TELL ME YOU'RE WEARING THAT TO THE COSTUME PARTY, jn SURE mR SKEETER? FF "I AMn Pn ‘ oe “Ye - " ‘ yas Co xe We Mt a pd 4 Cy Ne a el q fo Qc v Naa | YEN o\.° 7 Ae , eg ah 8-73 ip, 6% id cpl S ad 0 ABS De +4, G pe Z a 'q ; . ela 7 > ea S/S YOU'LL BE WORN DON'T WORRY,.., wANO I'D LIKE TO OUT BEFORE THE I KNOW WHAT SEE ANYBODY TRY NIGHT IS OVER! TO TAKE HER AWAY OOR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE | dow in their five-room, cottage-T. | alt LI'L ABNER > HENRY MICKEY MOUSE SECRET AGENT X-9 THE LONE RANGER JOE PALOOKA < FISHING SEASON OPENS This year cash is om the Big Ones. Wath the Highest _Quaity feeg equprent & Lowest Prices. BAMBOO FLY. ROD _........ $5.95 @ 2m Hs @ SN ccs @ BES @ BAT 80x @ soos. @ wears Ques @as @ FN WRES @ HIP BOOTS. Firestone Home & Co. Ltd. * _ 187 Great Gea. St. Auto [4 Ny ‘4 I if MON. - TUES. Boys’ Cordrox, Quilted Lined, Machine Washable WINDBREAKER. Reg. 10.95 1 Table Men’s _ SPORT SHIRTS Children’s LINED JEANS. 2 to 6x... ......... SPORT SHIRTS. Reg. to 2.99 ............ | une ee . 97C woax socus: Rec. ox... 69E: i Ladies’ Fi Jet = j 2.39 cowss Mios:........... 1.99 - WED. SPECIALS at S. A. McDONALD - 7.99 1.49 aoe 1 Table Boys’ Winter Weight aetna ie lg RacanN a cotter remenn ER a