CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 THURSIIAY 3:30 p.m.~——Afternoon Musicale 4:U0 p.In.-Open House 4:30 p.m.-—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—Maggie Mllggllfl 5:15 p.m.--Fables of LaFontaine 5:30 p.m.-—The Lone Ranger ":00 p.m.—Western Theatre ” p.m.—-CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette ' p.m.——CBC Wrestling : p.m.-—This’Is Jazz p.m.--F-16 : Vp.m.——Music Makers ’58 p.m.—Climax p.m.—-Loretta Young Show p.m.-—Spectrum p.rn.—Four Faces of Asia a.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—-Local Weather Forecast V :45 a.m.——Viewpoint l2:52 a.m_.—Sign off CKCW -— Moncfon CHANNEL 2 THURSDAY 1:00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill News. Weather, Sports “Magnetic Monster” 3:00 p.m.—0ver The Back Fence <7‘ U VB O I- «mam £0 go fiwmm 83 55553 » w m wgogog F‘ N ' 4:00 p.m.-—0pen House 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody. 5:00 p.m.-—Maggie Mug 5:15 p.m.—Fables of LaFontaine . .m.-—Tne Lone Ranger .m.—Bengal Lancers .m.-—Early Evening TV News i .m.-—Weather ’" : .m.—Spotlight on Sports .m.-—I Search for Adven- ture m,-Waterfront : .rn.-—San Francisco Beat :m.—This is Jazz .m.—F 16 .m.—Music Makers '58 .m.——C1imax! .m.—Loretta Young Show .m.--Spectrum .m.—Four Faces of Asia .m.—-CBC News .m.——Viewpoint .m.—CKCW News 4 *aa «Eu 8. .. 3$5833388&88§ 38% Q8 pmnmevvu CFCY THURSDAY D STANDARD» TIME I 5:58--Sign Oh , 6:00-—Hebrew Christian Hour ‘ 6: 15-—Musical Moments 6:30——News 6:35—Weather 6:40-—Western I-Ioedown 7:00-News 7:05—Weather A 7:1(}—C'ountry and Western * Roundup 7:40-—Ches Cooper Time 7:55——Interlude 8:00-—News 8:11——Weat.he«1- 8:16-—Country and Western Roundup 8:45—Weather 8:50—News 0D—Morning Devotions :l0——Morning Moods 30-~T0p Tune Time .45——Freddy Martin Show :O0_—News 10:O5——Magazine' of the Air 10:30—Melody Parade 11:00-—News Headlines Weather ' 11:02—News and Views . Groceries 11:17-—M1agic of Music 1l:30—News 11:40——Weather 11:45-—-The Magic of Music 12 : 0O—I—Weather ‘ 12:05—-Eddy Arnold Show . l2:30——News and Weather l2:45—Dinner Serenade 1:O0—Fifty A Day 1:l0——Dinner Serenade I 1:30—Dinner Serenade 1:45——One Man’s Family 2:00-—News Headlines Weather 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—-Eddie Fisher Sings 2:20—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather 3:02——Best On Request 4:00-News and’ Weather 4:05—Best on Request 4:30-—The Outports 5:00-News and Weather 5 : 10-Interlude . 5:15-—’I‘he Outports tcont.) 6:00——Music For You 7: 15-To»day’s . Hits 7:30-—News and Weather _ 7:45:-Red Cross Safety Talk 8:00—Assigm-nent ,9:00—News and Weather 9:l5—-—Music by Mantovani 9:30-—Looking Back with John Scott ’ 10:Il0—Court of Opinion 10:30—S~hadoWs 11:00—Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off ‘ and and and CBA THURSDAY DAYLIGHT TIME 7:15--Marine Weather and Fill 7:30-~A.M. Chronicle 8:Op—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:30‘--A.M. Chronicle ,. 3:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—-A.M7. Chronicle 10:00—A.M. Chronicle 11:00—Showcase 11:15-—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30--Joan Marshall 11:40--Ruth . Harding 1l:45—Speakers Choice 12:()0—In Reply 12: 15—Jamboree Junction l2:30—Maritime Farm B’cast i~:00——CBC News and Weather . 1:15-—Pages From Lite * 1:30—Time,.Out For Melody 1:59——D.(7. Timeisignal 2:(-J0—Variation ‘on a Theme 2:.IE»—The Happy Gang 2:45—-For the Piano 3:00—-CBC News 3203-T/C ‘Matinee . 4:I‘IU——Music by Mclllullin 4:30—-Drawing Room Concert 5:0O—Maritime Fish B’cast 5130-Adventure in Verse 5:45-—Roun-dabout 6:="?—CBC Times )-«Maritime Sportscast 6 , CBC News and Weather 6 . ., ,l«-Rawhide I3 I ilovixig Reporter II . ' yline 7.~...I—.‘Ilusic in the Evening 7;;J'J——Folk Song Time 7: /I5—Rawhide 8:.;Ii—Tai& It From Here , 8:30-Sweet N’ ‘Sour 8:45-«Sweet N’ Sour 9:(KI——Prairie Playhouse ‘ 9:30—Business Barometa G I Page 18 The Guardian Thur., June 12, 1958 ‘HIE MONUMENT -mm R) A PROP!-lEI'tC NIGHTMARE ‘‘'‘c,.,,,.,‘.‘,*‘*.§‘.—f’“'‘‘= ;“ ChurchIIl_,.EI1gland RANDoLpH'°mo me6awns1oII:o¢smJoIIIIlIaoI ‘rt FW?54V5435 WHO WHILE AWAY AT WAR DREAMT THAT HE LIFTEDA 3 CORNER OF A SHROUD AND “ THE FACE OF HIS OWN WIFE RI/SI-/IWO HOME SIR «OW LEAR/VEDH/5 WIFE I-140:./(I57 D/ED- AND WAS HIMSELF lionthlulno. '“Nm‘th¢&IihVFfl!I0!IIIIla " atoms .95 .30 QAQJSOOIC ' Q3-I3 ‘WM! ..Q7‘ ”\ QQJ1053' 963 -4.164 us: ‘M086: .9942 9x3 I985 QAK3 ; v TOAK7 I 075 II. A K Q J 10 . , Hie bidding: ’ I Bout West North last 2.5 FIJI‘ 89 Pass I‘ 4‘ Fan 40 Paul ‘ an-r K» Opening 1ead—queen of hearts. It happened in Dead Man’s Gulch many years ago. Twelve good men and true listened alt- tentively to the evidence. llt seems that East, in a fit of rage in the middle of a rubber, suddenly pulled out his six-shoot- er and let his partner have it. ‘ East was promptly hauled into court before judge and jury and tried for murder. ‘ There was nodispute as to the facts. Defendant told. his story -I ‘and it was confirmed bythe other two players as well as two k2lbllZZ- ers. It was conceded the bidding went as shown and South wound up in six notrui/np. The factthavt, BY ROGER GREENE ‘I WASHINGTON (AP)—-Remem- ber the Legend of the Flying Dutchman, the ghost ship that sailedthe seas with a phantom crew? ' Now the U.S. maritime admin- istration is studying the feasibil- ity of using ghost ships, without a living soul aboard, if American seagoing traffic is ever block- aded by Russian submarines. The idea, of course, would be to ram vital cangoes through sub- marine - infested waters without risking the lives of American sea- men. Spurred by the threat of Rus- \ sia’s reported fleet of 500 sub- mari'nes~—and the knowledge that Hitler almost brought England to her knees with only 50 U- boats in the Second World War —- the maritime 3» d. m i n i s tration has called on the narvy tb help plan the first cornmencial ghost ships. As at present outlined, the ships would be huge, h-igIh-speed under- seas craft. ,. Federal maritime sdrmi-nistrs- tor Clarence Morse "says he be- lieves it is possible now to achieve automatic naviIgation—- the marineifis dream for cen- turies--through a major breath- rough in the development of in- ertial guidance systems. BRITISH TAKES LEAD “It is not unreasonaablle,” he says, “to envisage commercial shipping of the future crossing the ocean without crew and with- 10:00—-Portrait of a Woman ‘ 10:30—Vancouver Chamber 01'- chestra . National N e w s I Chewing Wrigley’s. Spearmint Gum I helps to keep Your Teeth I Clean... Your Smile Attractive \\\\\\\\\\ . RlPLEY'S BELIEVEIT OR NOT rouuo HE WAS GAZING upon ', Z nmuv sm/c/(5/v WHEN ,, I CONTRACT By 1;. my BECKER — uy some wR‘G|_ L ¢ ‘W (-3 GUM ..4- WAS PA5TOR OF HE wt/C/-/ED V K ‘W9 5”D.’’5”’- ‘ OE CRUSADEIL ’ I ~ . ‘ HE WAS REENHI-77% pfaffengfein Mag,"-l-a|n’German|I ms NIGHTMARE.’ NATURBL s;g_ME FoRmA‘non . . m-nun.» s.Iu|-p--I-I BRIDGE six diamonds was s laydown was never introduced into evidence. For some reason, the district at- torney did not think it relevant. West, a strictly orthodox play- or, opened the queen of hearts. Decllarer won with the Icing and, afiter inspecting dummy, saw that the contractcould not be made unless the long diamond suit could be brought home. So he played a diamond to dummyand finessed the queen. ‘ ‘The defendant played low with- ‘ out a’ quiver and the queen held the, trick! It was a brilliant manueuver by» East and’ the only I way to beat ‘the hand.. He had quickly decided there ‘was no chance to defeat the contract un- less South could be induced to take another diamond finesse. In that case-. dumImy’s long diamond suit,would. be ‘wiped out and de- clarer would lose the slam. Whether the scheme would have worked is impossible to say. Allter the finesse held, South cashed his five club tricks. The deceased followed . to three of them, next discarded a heart, and then disdarded a diamond. South promply led a diamond, but even before he could play the ,,ace from dummy to catch East’s denuded king, three shots rang out. - w . , Now supplzase you were sitting in the jury-box and liad to cast your ballot in the matter, how would you have voted? Guilty? Or would you say it was simply a case of justifiable homicide? Unmanned Supply" Fleet is Under. Study, By The U. 5. out benefit of human navigators.” Morse cites a» recent announce- ment by a British firm, the Mitchel-'1 Engineering Company, that it is designing an‘ atomic- powered submarine oil tanker capable of crossing the Atlantic without crew. The company is en- gaged in building atomic reactors. Frederick Mitch-ek, chairman of the London firm, says miniature A .tests of such a craft‘ have been , successful and the company hopes to launch a full - size vessel, steered and navigated by auto- mation, within five years. ”Col. Ohanles R. Denison, chief of the maritime adI_ninistration’s research branch, says the nerve centre of the proposed ghost ships would. be based on, the the navy’s_ sh.-iIp inertial naviga- tion system. He says it would be possible to set a crewless ship or sub- marine tanker on course and have it cross’ the Atlantic uncr- ringly recgardllvess of wind, waves orstonmy weather. As conceiveli by Col. Denison, 3 pilot and skeleton crew would take the ghost ship out to the open sea -— perhaps o-ff Sandy Hook, New Yonk——and head it toward SouthamIpto~n, England. . Pilot and crew would then re- turn to shore and leave the ship to sail on alone without human guidance. PILOT AT RENDEZVOUS At a prearranged point off the English coast, another pilot and crew would meet the ship and guide it through harbor traffic into port. Already successfiullly t e st e d aboard the na-vy’s eiqperirnwental ship Compass Island, the inertial system is the gadget with which the UJS. Navy finally licked some of the triokiest problems la-unching its 1,500-mile Polaris missile from 1 submerged sub- marine. _ Navy exzperts call it the greatest navigation development since the invention of the ‘compass. Its fantastically complicated system of gyroscopes, accelera- tors and computers provides pre- cise data for missile alignrment—- or navigaItion—without reference to the stars, radio, radar and other conventional methods. A key factor is its stable gyro platform — known as the stable table — which keeps in perfect alignment with the stars no mat- ter how the ship turns and twists, heaves or dips. inI r CROSSWORD DOWN 2!. Mess. l. A lath ure IdIal.) 22 Letter 2. U. S. river 23. Old. 3. Arab letter fash- 4. A fib ioned 5. Put on. as per. clothes son 6. Repmmg (col- 7. Damsh loo.) measure 24. For in- tpl.) stance 8. Excavste, 25. lndefinite as ore article 9. Needy 27. Type 10. Remain measures 16. Openings 30. High Ianat.) _ Imus.) _ 18. Exclude 31. The 19. Native of ‘ earth - the Sunset IL.) State 33. Smells DAILY ACROSS 1 Burn. as wILh steam 6 Slopmg roadways ll lnfanuleu paralysis 12 English author 13 Foreign 14. Italian seaport )5. Measure (Russ) l6,l-lard to manage IdIal I. 17. Ehzabeth Regina IsIgnatur‘el 18. CalIbeI-s 20 Biblical mount 22 Polynesian A beefwood 25 Worsmp 26. Touches 28. Land east. of Eden 29. smeared with grease (dial) 31. Duties 32. Toward 34. Stress 37. Free 38. Mohamme. dsn nymph '39. Texas mission _ 41. Cavities . Ianat.) (2. Fry 43. Dagger (Scott) 44. Noble- men DAILY C-RYPTOQUOTHE - Here’s how to work it: A x Y D L B A A x R ’ -In» Inqnrn OD-|°"""’ ——I|or'n 4l‘> 13> Z"P'* Ul r-m<m7: M 543 Tcslc-I-Ilsy'I AM\|'¢l'_ 34. Exclama. tion (plJ . Wood decay Attractive . Storm . Lofty mountain . Confederate general‘ 6 Isnonor-nLI.’ow’ — One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apostrophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different _ A Cryptogram Quotation Ina are xnosa XTNIP 'YAz.O ,J'rNosoVN erxo an-o Nzoxzok KNTTSDY 'r.I-ax-*I3oI<D—nooocYro. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: scum) LovEs ‘rot REVEL an A SUMMER NIGI-lT—POE. . A H... — mg’ NONE OFTHE . SHE HAS lf ' GIRLS LIKE HE? A spur ’ PEBSONALH“/;' you TWO wees , Pmzv-wALzIE.' ‘'’‘h v . QM’; . SHE SHOULD —-~~—~~-- SEE A DOCTOP — THAT CAN BE W4 ESPECIALLV ' ' THE TYPE 7-I SERIOUS.’ ‘ vr IIII . ‘llll UGGS & I SKEETER II-IEAI2oorAMovII-:u:rIa=ss ONCEWI-IO HADA LEOPARDFDR A . our BOARDING I-IousE MA.IoIz HOGPLE W’ / WHETHER Ir WORKS oz‘? / o I'M HAU me HIM : HERE IS ONLY one 25/ueoy. ¢/ N T~ I L R _ _ our OF '_l'I-lI§"Tl-—lI§ . 2‘..if£.%t2fif.l2:%f.”.fi“ /t s;=,c;<,g,g;s wtrrou-5 /w~o«~vou MUST 4 eEF0?E {“ ./ WHERE , ‘I-IANGE I-us ENVIRONMENT . 6‘./AR » To FIl2ST,I OMPLETELV ANDrPEI2MANEt4T~ HEAQTNG 4 MEDU5A LY .’-«-UM.’ DI2. 8I_ooI>6AI2TeN How I: VIENNA FINDS PATIENTS Agog-I‘ RESPOND IZAPIDLV IF you » ALASKA I HUMOR THEM/..... may 1 2- - - - “I sueees-‘r ‘ % THE NORTH ,. , ‘ wooos g A Si-e‘war'l' McIcKay MIcI<Ev MOUSE SECRET AGENT X-9 TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA HENRY . Ll'l. ABNER THE LONE RANGER ' JOE PALOOKA ...T!-IOLJGI-IT‘ l’D aerrsa To P31 -"J57 T'M“‘KE ‘T EASIER UPMYGOODOL’I?EACHIN‘f- I TAY ON Mv DIETAT ;H’SCLLJB LUNCHEON... 'cEE,c3I2A~DMA, ANOTHER ACCIDENT ? oI-I,No... l’MO.I<., eII.I.Y.4/ » v ..’‘2 "cu t5b§I'T’sEE ME -JUST LA6T WEEK I LOST Bwocpntl-S OVER 25¢ IN THE OFFICE BASEBALL POOL-« I‘-'~rIOuE:y': l. LO-ST moo AT -rue PACE -I-I:=AcI< vEsTEI2I2Av.' _ ‘/OU'I2E NOT BEING A VERV «,..aI.u«. Int. Wwld mu cwml. WE FIX Ens. In 5547 ''WHILE YOU WAIT" , WE RETREAT) ANY‘ SIZE OR MAKE‘ OF TIRE 670 x 15 4 4 PLY aver “hm , , IFIRESTONE HOME 3: AUTO CO. LTD. A ‘I I AR, TRUCK TRACTOR BATTERIES $10.95 WITH TRADE s 0.00 I I AND YOUR. OLD TIRES 0 mos. Kin. Ireuum 5;.-dam. Inc. World Is.»-I Immo my you HEAR AN l--—-- ‘ ODD NOIQE JUST ‘TH? ETHE/I._3J—— -'4 O GEEK! WOMEN . I — ' ‘ ~ ' It ” ‘ /9Oo..‘r)/I/'7’.WA/VTYO'U‘TODIE5Ee7'(/50£/IQ0V' I -I ' ms /V/G//7;’C/IAPZEKV 55. IMASKED c//Aim-x /-/E’ WOULDN 7' L/E. .7 . HE. WON'T 33 I-IANDING OUT Amr OE5CIZlPTlON5 on us! cut over: To more 27, HONEY. we WANT To GET A9 I=A2 AWAY As we . I . cm! I .- when Phil reaches the main hthuey he intercepts a patrol car... eoool I CAN'T WASTE TIME Hazel ALEIZT ms I'lO$PITAL THAT rm COMING Int \IVON‘T 3E TOO LATE! MEAN- WHILE TARGET oo You THINK’ You KILLED THAT FILLING-STATION . yrreuomr .2 . , wounded Sheriff into his car and races t°w3"d MIDEAGE IN HI9 ///I \ I ////I/z//////r///av/xm LADIES‘ I SUMMER SKIRTS POLISHED COTTON AND CHINO. Latest styles. Sizes 10 to 20 $2.93 to $7.98 ,. S. A. ‘ LADIES‘ BATHING suns » SATIN LASTEX, COTTON PRINTS, IVY STRIPES. Sizes 10 to 44. From $3.98 to $15.95 'lCH,TCH...YOU'D I _ ‘ ' HMM... . . I - NOW-THERE'S A YEAH.’ WORKIN' WITH A ,. ' BETTER QME STAY WON‘T TOUCH GOTTA HEEP BUSY FELLA WHO SHORE PATIENT WILL TAKE M‘! wrru INSISTER, ,3», \ A MORSEL. IIEI.I>IN' omen couw use .» MIND OFFA M~MA1'r*/.' ‘ll?! ...WHAT'LL WE UNFORCHINATE YORE HELP.’ ‘ MA-ny HARRA .';, DO, BROTHER, FOLKS... THE v . IT'S N-No USE... I J-JILTED ME...I 4 .v EAR ? CAN'T GO ON WITH’ I‘.'£»H TI-IEREWAS OUT sALLY- LOU.’ A SPARE 85D 2:: IN HERE .' THE 5/-/OE LAG /5 I DELICIOUS .’.’— A NEW 7215 TE SE/I/$A770/V.’/--A Co/V54/M//V6 . PASS/ON FOR MORE /5 BO/2/V //v THE 5/MP/.E COUNTRY ‘ ALL /GATOR .'.'~-- 7-’ DON'T KEECK I!- ‘l0U'l..I. MAKE AN UGLY ENEMY OF