4s , se i ce: ; : a 4 eet. + | ie Gaanitan, Charipttetown, Mon., Aug. 22, 1966. 11/ Killing Of 3 CopsReop - AND FLYING OUT OF THE HOUSE THE MINUTE 2 ere) ce az : GOLLY, tf LOVE cE ~ CREAM CONES / BUT TM GONNA HAVE TO QUIT BEING SO IMPULSIVE ©. SS * tthey. invariably returned—te—va: jous resting sites 2. Preferred areas were cinse mps by heaver pends he wolves with radio cat were , apparently’ quickly cepted. by other members :of | ENS Radio ae ot | | ° 4 ! _ For Tracking Controversies In Englan Timber Wolves VANGNVUS sg : COLLEGE’ PARK, Md. (Ap) the pack. 2M JOSEPH MacSWE#N |tops 1,000,000 serious offences sources say, it does face partie Two Canadian researchers have. ARE ACTIVE DAY. NIGHT ONDON cp) — Britons, annually, a fivefold increase in ular difficulties arising from its described the use * of “mini- | “Tagged animals were active @snas! at the murder of three’jless than 20 years. history. Care has been taken in ature, collar-type nadio trans-ithroughout al! periods of the Loudon wolicemen, have . re-| Authorities tite zooming ‘gam- opened the old ~ controversies bling figures as background tp ®cr whether policemen. should |the increase in crime, particu- the last 150 years to prevent the British police becoming an in- strument. of tyranny—hence they mitters to track timber wolves, day and night.“ Kolenosky: saad. | and study their habits “Activity increased slightly The paper’ was prepared by during the early evening hours. thé stations. concerned. MONDAY PROGRAMS $.90 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 325 355 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show p.m.—Milestones ef the ~entury Appear as presented te us by uestions into the reasons.for a jthe gambling capital of Europe There is no indication, of course, that Friday's triple mur- der had anything to do with gambling but detectives see—a jconnection between the growth These have included at least jthree gun. ‘slayings, beatings, imystery fires and bomb attacks. ena necresats Roy Jenkins ior raed pun “Vecenontime ered two Scotland Yard de their misdeeds An eee tectives to South . Africa after, Four out. of every 19 cases , S07 pm-—United Fund Program ;former Londoner _JohnnieBrad- \that come before. juries have | 6:50 ouncfladanpe » \bury was convicted fn Johannes- heen ending .in acquittal. Lord | 70 » m—CFCY TV News burg of murdering a man-‘‘who Parker, the lord chief: justice, | 4 7 5>pm.—festivel Backstage 7 welshed on the London symfii- says that of each, four found in- 5 7.39 p.m.—7 League Boots cate nocent, three may in fact be 5 B:00 p.m.—Musical Showease The man’s stories of an inter- guilty 7 ® (830 p.m.—Nature of Things jnational murder and protection | There is a widespread belief | * 9.00 p.m.—Fugitive . \syndicate being operated from that many jurors have been | », 10:00 p.m.—Summer Musle Hell [London—of hired killers carry- bribed or frightened into” ac- }. 11.01 p.m.—Singalong Jubilee jing out reprisal shootings’ in ‘quittals in recent. years. The + VYB0 p.m.—Hiroshime London—sounded like a Chicago government now. has started a 12:00 pim.—CBC TV News gangster film story of the 1929s. move -to. let juries bring in 12.13 a.m:—Local Weather and Sports! The death . penalty for all verdicts .at least 10 of the 42.15 a.m.—Sign Off jforms of murder was abolished 12 jurors agree, rather than be-. os iby the British Parliament last ing Hound to unanimity es now o oKCW-TV \vear and demands for a return js the case : Z ito the hangman were heard in ah) 57 Stati - cnet 1 sep eee ja blaze of anger ana sympathy | : Bye * UDsS aa over the shooting of the three Em | m wee 1:30 pene Ps earn Friday : p oy ent a tle Bations “It would be quite wrong for a 8.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth he me te take a major policy de | TT d No d ay : “aH ene es cision in the shadow of one | rend te ‘ Sy hy u ea cimery ne Cea _-_jevent. however horrible,” was O é : i A ee) ; ‘ ~ Jenkins’ reply to the uproar. ~j A se ie f hy fee err =; veration Time | The abolition Legislation pro- | ver verage or LL TVA 5:00 p.m.—Summer Camp vided fe> a review in 1970.~Most | ; xg - 6:30-.p.m.—Mad-“Movies | ‘ : OTTAWA ‘CP) —~ Employ- : : BAA ts m.—The Fintahones jauthor Yes say figures so fat iiint in Canad hoard : 3 Bi90 om News are .ot conclusive either way ghovs avetane: therein Heteoen EMPEROR TIBERIUS (4260.-374@) of Rome 3 A : + r : . « Increas » = . = 2 ‘ 645 p.m.—LTV Weather Sen {8 8M nid-June and mid-July. But-un-| WAS SO POWERRYL THAT HE COULD THRUST A SINGLE FINGER. on Oot pm Sports z ” i : employment did, too, -rising to THROUGH A FRESHLY PICKED APPLE :00 p.m.—Combat * re : 244. rom 000 eriees — saa = = Pp ety Three on an upswing in crime but, ceemnet situation was cre- - - :30 o.m.—Nature of Things \a y another sha i _ : : — _. 9:60 p.m.—rThe Fugitive 11.05=Morning Cémmentator . jthe labor = force ae we ae a p.m.—Sumimer Musie Hall 11;15—For Consumers * \month. triggered) bythe influx} ~ DAILY CROSSWORD ont | ' 11:00 p.m.—Sing Along Jubilee 11.20=Reeord -Alb pa nat : : 940 b.ncOn Site 11:50-the Archers Se eee ; . 5: ACROSG — 2 Mischievous 18. City in PREEE | 2:00 p.m.—CBC National News | 11.45—On The Sunny Side 11 int “report by thes 2.Conceal = _one ___ +. France Taner 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 11:55—Assignment - | Pameniee Bureau _ of Statistics 6. Tangled 3. Perforny : 20. Ex- UIRIEIS ~'48:90 a.m.—LTV News 19. News and the immigration depart- mass ¢€ Grocer’a Ojo KIS 2.00—CBC | i : = 12:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off 12.03—Jamboree Junction = _jment's._manpower division. said @. Island abbrevis . @s 7 = wy os , i 12:90 Maritime: Fancy -Broedcest ithe numbér-of teen-agers in the ‘group in ation - - bank’s (= 2 : | ; ; ETE DRBOINIA _erey 1:00--CBC News and: Weather llabor. force rose to’ a record So. Pacifig 8. Shot book AININTUIL ae 18cSiite Eaay Set 1,009,000 in July. - 20.Corridors 6.Man'enafme 22.Harte {Gi}! Me A 145 The Onan Road “Shaw |. After deducting the seasonal | 12. Viper 7. High: mus one AS SE ARE MONDAY 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 7 jwithdrawal- from-the job mar- 18. Of theteethR 3. Viscous mame riots Bu ae o “ x Sc Mee = |ket of-married women who_take | 14. Pronoun 9. Russian sakes = eats 630-News and. Weather 2,03—The Open Road Show [the summer off. the labor, force | 25.Disappointe antelope _24.Soon - Saturdays Anower »! 6.35—Merning Roundup ~| 2.45—The Feminine Touch. > [was up by 254.900 to 7,787,000, |. 2%American 11. Venta Q2iAppot- - SLShip’s . MO §.45—Island—-W dkd_~ Map__3:00-CBC News ‘Only 240,000 new. jobs turned u * moth 33.Phone . tioned, pone 6. leather~“arid ~ Mas CBE ae F ip t st Tate: 3.03=Conversation Part 1 iduring the month, leaving_a def- | 28- Prevalent signalst = ome 3 6.46—Morning Roundup : 3.30—Conversation Part 2 licit of 14,000 to ‘be added to thes a cae “7c 28. Li hand see ayes > © @.55—News and Weather 4.00—CBC News iJobless total ci pore - thigh . Live coals : 9 00—Hebrew: Christien How 4.03—Canadian Roundup - The July unemployment fig- | bone 28,Inundation. 39. Buddha . 2.08—Town end Country Time 4:10—Musie In The Air jure was the same as in* July | Sees 36. Macawat 29. Well-known 40. Chinese ~ §.15—Morning Reundup eer mutes jlast vear It was the first time 22. , apple ~- measure De a6 _News and. Weather. 4:30—Assignment |in more than two years that un- 23. Pungent 2 2? 4:35—Musie In The Alr ; seasoning b ¥.35—Ferm. Report :35—Musie In The employment did not show a drop > 7.40—Morning Roundup carry arms and’ whether -¢op-ilarily ‘clashes between under- never adopted the tradition. of George B. Kolenosky and David ? cms | : $ ! u we other report s ) mille & should he hanged. |world Bangs as they fight over [carrying arms, so common if H.Johnston.of the — wild. 1ife ae the ennilation of saith hhe debate indicates a dis. the spoils of protection rackets. North America 4 : section ‘of the Ontario depart: lincreasing in Alaska but there Gile! going even beyond these; London is frequently termed the Police chiefs now have ipower to equip men ‘on danger- Presented by Kolenosky Falloping crime rate that now |The total spent on all forms of ous assignments wit — 17th convention of the Am»?ri- gambling in Britain in 1965 was there is ah eats ee can Institute vf Biological Sel- ate ee ed oiher . wolf : f lcalculated at £1,250,000,000 ($3,- in Britain. tit there is .some ences at University of Mary- ” a ee ics Sirgt—breed | ON THE AIR wren ‘by. Rev. Gordon ‘agitation for policemen to be |27d i : : tee 2 months! ald oe ' ', lchurek oe nupeage ts of the armed as a matter of course Thev said the: wolves were wasn he tollowin rogram |ist- urches’ Council on Gambling. | Patro! ¢ak men i weicester Captured in steel] traps, re - } res are bia ce gig of | The council asked Parliament are Sith cots an strained with a forked stick 2° “ nip ue | charge as a public service and|'0_ check the spread armed pohcemen. Their chief While being fitted with the ra-| LIKES TO EAT constable. Robert Mark, {& the only one in the eountry to have the point of capture. jdecided that some of his officers} Among the findings: jshoulc’ always have a gun avail-|_1._The wolves roamed ment of lands and forests and js no apparent effect on moose dio éollars and then released at able. But they carry the gun im Six miles from home base, yel hay a day.. at tne \and. other big. game there. —Litters average six pups but | In training, 4: thoroughbred racehorse may eat six to 10, up to quarts.of oats and 50-pounds of wala aS 8 SOONW iday ; |: Some sources say the biggest | crime of all in Britain is that | the “big fish''—the term is Jenkins’'—are getting away with | . jof gambling, since new legisla- the trunk of thei r. Thi CFCY-TV tion was enacted in. 1961, and | Sane us 2 : ' probably would not have hel & ‘OO sateen the growth of violent crime. ithe London policemen slain Fri- | PLEY Ss BELIEVE IT OR NOT P scale INCLUDE SLAYINGS : | ‘ 5 wo, _5.00—CBC News ‘'5.05—Maritime Fish B Cast jin year-to-year comparisons. RATE UP 4.1 PC 7.45—Island Weather & Mar. Temp, ee hee ; i in cmsenttigRatindton ue The national employment’ rate eee ~~ 9.56—Sports Capsule & 5.40—-CBC Notebook jwas 3:1" percent in: July. “ut-\ “ge pentane? > 8.00—News 6:00-CBC News ‘changed from June and slightly 8.11—Weather 6:15—On Parliament Hil peor, ue a.S-per-cent, level..o¢ 31. Gnaried .16—Morni Round m SENS se Wantee ve Carel ieeG But after adjustment to. dis- 32. Hebrew 9.00—Natonal News - CBC 6.30—Inland Weather, N.B. Legis- count. seasonal factors, the rate 38. “Salad 9. 10—Notes and Music letuse- ae to 41 per oer from 3.7 days’ -90.00—News & Weather 4 44a Miait Sane : in—June A-year_earlier the ad- $4, Music note 10.05—Notes and: Music 7.00—CBC News : : justed. rate was 42 35. Mississippi 10.30—Preview Commentary 7.03—Musie In The @Sening Regional unemployment: rates, | " embanke 10.35—Notes and Music 7.30—CBC Helifax Chamber Orch. {7th Inne percentages. brack-_| 14.00—News and Weather 8.00—CBC News eted, te: Atlantic 44 (38), ) $7 Chicle 11.05—Women's Institute. Program $08 iS BSG Elite \Quebec 4 (4). Ontario 2.7 (2.7); |_3¢. Ordeal 91.20—Notes and Music 11.30—Montaque Entertains 91.45—Bulletin Board 91.50—Notes and Musle 11.55—Aaqriculfure “66 © 42.00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.!. Road Report 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1.45—Town & Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 205—Mostly Musie 2.30—Assignment % 2.58—Thought For Today 2.58—hought For Today 3.00—News Headlines & Weather 2.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 2.30—Pop Caravan =~ 4.00—News Headlines and Weathes 8.30—Sing Happy 9.00—Country Magazine | 10:00—CBC National News 10:15—Today’s Editoria! and Speaking Personally : 16.30—The Best Of Ideas 11.00—CBC News 11.03—Medern Musie Without Tears 12:00--CBC News x ‘ | 12:03. -Sports Scores, . Inland. and Marine Weather 12.15—Musie In The. Night ictal: Prairies 17 (12), British Colum- bia 37 (44) | Teen-agers continued to have | tthe highest unemployment rate | among the age groups with 92,-| - ‘000 of about nine per cent out | of work. The June total_was 88,- 000 . Girls and women remained at | the other end of the scale with | 2.242.000 at work and only 60,- A XYDLBAAXE is LONGFELLOW 6-X LNIOV LINDIS 0M seeking jobs ' CONTRACT BRIDGE. By B. JAY BECKER = = 3.) FAMOUS HANDS 4.03—Canadian Roundup East dealer. 4.10—Pop Caravan Both sides vulnerable. > 6.00—News and Weather 6.05—The Outports NORTH § 25—Marine Weather eas @K7— 5 2R—The Outporte ; @AIS 6.45—Sports Capsule and Score- , @K board @AKI8645 © 50—The Outporte WEST. EASE 6.90-News an ate ° Q109 8 $ eee -6 }O—Tonignt 8. usic | a 6.30—Business Barometer @ ri 10762 O2984 6.25—Tonight’s Music | 1052 &97 7.00—Back to the Bible SOUTH* 7.30—News & Weather 4AQ108432 7.45—Program Schedule 9742 .7.46—Tonight's. Musie O53 R.00—Project 66 CBC 32 “9.90—Country Time CBC 5 10.00—CBC National News, @n The bidding: Parliament Hill and Spéaking) East . South West North Persona iv ‘ P 24 3 19 20—Tha Rest of Ideas—cac Pass 36 Pass 56 11. 00—News and Reaional Weathes Pass 66 “11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Weather fn 11.35—Starlight ‘Serenade "¥7.00-C8C News. Weather and Sports | 12.15—News: end Music CBC “7 00— The Morning Shaw, Part 2 &.00—The Morning Show, Part $ 9.00—CBC News 9.10—Commentary— 9.15—Assignment 9.21—A.M. Chronicle > 10.45 =Interiude of Musie lie Rp “Opening lead: — ace of dia- ;monds. : ' 4 t This hand occurred during the jEuropean championship in 1958 ‘in the match played between jItaly and Great Britain esa: * ‘ ml When the Italians held) the WONDAY “ |North-South cards af the first itable, the bidding went as 6:00—The Merning Show. Part 1 lehawe Playing preemptive. two \bids, D‘Alelin opened with* two iSspades Theoretically, this in- dicated a good spade suit and a maximum of 12 points. Chiaradia responded three three clubs (forcing) and D‘Al- elio bid three spades. Chiaradia’ should probably have bid 6ix ‘ jspades at this point, but instead, | the bid five. D'Alelio went on to jsix, but what added values he | found in his hand to justify his bid is hard to explain. It was lan exceptiona'ly bold bid i The slam would ordinarily | East-West cards being divided ithe way they were, the contract lwent down one. West led the }ace and, anotherdiamiond, and \D‘Alelio then had to pay off to. | ithe 4:0 trump division It was a sad ending to'a gound con itract. Strangely enough,) the Italian | ifeam gained—points on fhe deal. j This odd result came about when the British North pair at the second table bid the | hand in this peculiar way | South West North t | Pia Pass Pass 3NT | | Pass Pass ree North-South were plaving what is-generally known as the] = gambling three notrimp. ‘The | hid was supposed tashow a! smlid minor ‘suit containing at} least seven-winners pigs a’ guard | or potential three suits Whether South ehould © have passed winder these circumstane- es is perhaps debatable. bugs pass South did. East ted a dia- | racked | mond and the defense up the first six tricks to produce a 200,point penalty and a net | | gain to Italy of 100 points. have heen made, but, with the | ° One letter simply.stands for another. In this sampic 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 all hints, Each day the code letters are different. 3 kh Cryptogram Quotation x SYIK TIGKE DI DSK, TIH- TEZNXJH “DSYD GYHCXHO TIH- NZGK DJ3 GZTS QIIO.—NMOHEM NGXDS Saturday’s Cryptoquote: ALL HUMAN WEAL AND WOE LEARN THOU TO MAKE THINE OWN.—BEATTIB «© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE South |, guard ini the other | | MY WORD, HOW IRONIC! 4y SAKE FINALLY HAS SOME~ THING GENUINE TO SELL, 4 AND HE'S'N THE CLUTCHES OFA MAN OF DUBIOUS INTEGA\TY/ TD BETTER LOOK UP HE PAINTING INMY REFERENCE > BOO} DID YOu RECOGNIZE TuAT ART DEALER Z TS LEONARDO AKEY—= HE'S BEIN* SUED EVERY Day? THE PAINTERS CLAIM HE PLAYS MORE ANGLES THAN A SAKE / WHEN IT COMES TO TAKIN’ CARE OF NUMBE! ONE, HE'S THE WORLD'S CHAMPION! as WIONVY 3NO7 FHL wuOOTvd 30F YaNaVv W.1 [1 OFFICE SEND OUT 70 FX Lin / FASTER, SCOUTS KEMO SABAY WANT TONTO 7O LEARN IF TELEGRAPH -] THE LONE RANGER TRAILS THE , RE PAIRMAN * -* WHOA, SUVER! WELL WAIT TLL HE GOES AROUND THE HILLSIDE WHO'S FINANCING HUMPHREY'S CAMPAIGN IS JACK FINGERS! OH, BRO-THER! \ HE WAS A REAL THIE MANAGER! LISSEN, JOE... THE QUICKER HUMPH PULLS OUT, THE BETTER! be ALL BILLS” NO CGUENTS” ° PEOPLE. HAVE FORGOTTEN ABOUT LEVITATION, AND YET IT'S THE OLDEST WAY TO FLY IF jp = p BUT BUSINESS MAY prék UP ---S0 ILL LIMBER UP MY: FINGERS 77