EEKEND. TV non DAY PRUGRAMS crvyxrv p.m.-Afternoon Musicale p.m.—llve and Learn p.m.-Vseatlon Tim p_m.—Northwest Passage .—Mir.roweve ort p,m.—Davey In Goliath p,m.——CFCY TV Mews 700 um —-Gazette p,m.—-Times Square Playhouse p.m.—-CBC TV NCV" ..m.—l.ocsl Weather ml,‘-—3;;9_oeom_~4 ‘_'.“ <5‘ on " " u8o‘Soo8‘88‘rS [The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 27. 1962. it By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP)-Jimmy 0rr's smallpox may be used as a weapon by Pan - American health authorities to force Bra- zil into more aggressive action to stamp out the disease. re- ported still prevalent in parts of that country. A report issued by the Pan- American Health Organization shows at least smallpox occurred last year Rio De Janeiro alone. Because of a lack of statis- ill 9,, 4.3537 Nlte 4-rm-4-‘us: VAIIJS RADIO it ’I‘V an Kent St. ch‘:-as 2:14 s.m.—-Viewpoint tics and a lack of cooperation from Brazilian doctors in pro- ————— viding smallpox information, TV C organization officials said they ° ' don't know how many cases NITE or DAY occurred in the rest of Brazil -or how many went unreported in Rio. Dr. Earl Chamberlayne, 46. Canadian - born official of the ..health 'organization. said it has CKCW-‘TV 3:5 p.m.—Ststion Sign On News. Weather. Sports foo pm.—tive And Learn 4.31 p.m.-Vacation Time 530 p.m.—Yogl Bear soo p.m.—Topic M5 p.m.-Television News :30 p.m.—Scan F135 p,m.—Televlsion Weather 6:40 p.m.—l-iaza 6:50 p.m.—Television Sports 7-00 p.m.-—Tl\e Pioneers ‘ 7~3o p.m.-Real McCoys 8:00 p.m.—Three’s Music 3.30 p.m.—Csse For The Court 930 p.m.-Slng'e|ong Jubilee 0:00 p.m.-—Room For One More 030 p.m_q-Temp} Present l:00 p.m.—Concert 2,00 p,m.—CBC TV News 2:15 a.m.—\/tewpoini .slow.Oul:breaks still were been trying for years to clean up smallpox in Latin America. But the organization could not force a country to take action it did not want to take. - A native of White Rock, B.C.. and an expert in communicable d i s eases, Dr. Chamberlayne said ome countries, such as Colombia. quickly applied era- diation measures. Others were re- valent in Brazil and Ecuador. GAYE WARNING .. Dr. Chamberlayne. on the or- l.41l cases of‘w Smallpox May Be Weapon To Force Action By Brazil ,ganlzation's staff since 1952. 1 Sflidf ' i “Some 18 months ago I made -a speech at Winnipeg and I told eople‘ there use who didn't keep their smallpox vac- cinations up-todate were vir- tually dry tinder for the‘ dis- ease because of increased world travel and the fact small- pox still prevails in parts of the orld." '6 “Some of my colleagues called me a scaremonger." He said in an interview. “but I think I was right. Here we have the problem of Jimmy Orr." Orr, l4-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. James Orr of Three Hills, ta.. a Toronto isolation hospital with smallpox. after having flown from Brazil to New York Aug. 11. and trav- tiled to Toronto by train with his family. J Health authorities represent- fing the 21 member countries of lthe Pan - American Union now [are meeting at Minneapolis and :Dr. Chamberlayne said a reso- llution may be adopted calling ion Brazil and Ecuador to speed eradication programs. using the Orr case as argument. The health organization's an- 'nual report stated that 1.923 smallpox cases were reported in ‘I961 for all of Latin Amer- ica, including the 1.41l in Rio De Janairo. Officials hastened 'to add that reporting of com- By JACK BEST OTTAWA (CP)-—'l‘he case of the Confidential document that somehow failed to remain con- fidential had diplomatic officials 2~20 s.m.—CKCW TV News 2:25 a.m.--Slgkn Ott CENTRAL . RADIO and can 4-sL24s :s— I76 Kent St. (Opp. I-2aton'al Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. mystified a many cas-=s— wrvly amused. The document. supporting the candidacy of Ceylonese High Commissioner G. P. Malalase- kera for president of the UN General Assem y. was circu- lated among several foreign missions here §everal~ weeks as CFCY RADIO MONDAY 628—Sign On (slO—News 8. Weather l>35—Country 8» Western Roundup 655-—News & Weather 700 -*-Hebrew Christian Hour 7:l5——Country 8: Western Roundup - 730—News 8- Weather 735—Ferm Report -I-l—-Country 8: Western Roundup ‘O0-News ii" l—Weaiher 846-Country I. Western Roundup 5:45-Weather tl>50—Naws 9,00-Morning Devotions 9:l0—-Morning Moods v ":05-—Notes In Music D:l5—Win 57 0:20—-Notes 8. Music - :55-Jimmie Rodgers :00-—News Headlines 8. Weather l02—Notes 8: Music l;30—Montague Entertsins .:40—Notes & Mu "c tained several uncomolimentary references to the United States and some other Western coun- tr .s. Dr. Malalaskera. as well as being Ceylon‘s high commis- sioner here. is the chief Ceylon- ese delegate to the UN. A firm “no comment“ was the only response of a high com- mission spokesman to requests for information on the docu- disclosed in a news dispatch from United Nations headquar- mght. . Apparently it had been for some time a choice conversa-l tional tidbit. and the course of 1 amused chuckles. on the Ot-, tawa cocktail circuit. I Dr. Malalasekcra himself was] not in Ottawa. having gone ' o. «, It is understood to have con-i ment. existence of which was» tors in New York Tiicsdaylglffigdolllfier Confidential Documents Case Proves Mystery For Diplomats .headquarters that circulation of lthe document—and the subse- jquent nublicity — killed what- ever chances Dr. Malalasekera may have had of winning the assembly presidency when the l 2 assembly opens next month. - newest and most modern light- house. The base of the hourglass- r water at the juncture of the St. awrence and Saguenay Riven 105 miles down river from Que- bec City. The base now is being filled inside with 3.000 tons of rock and concrete to anchor it f ly in position. A $l.000.000 project, the light- house will replace a lightship in guiding vessels around the treacherous prince shoal at the Saguenay's mouth. It is the ' st to be designed with a hel- icopter landing deck for the transfer of lighthouse staff. The main caisson was towed from Quebec City b four barges. Then valves were opened and the huge steel struc- ture sank slowly onto a spec- ially - prepared section of the river bottom. It took rec hours to go down. Now a tower will be erected on the upper part of the "hour- glass" with the helicopter deck beside [municable diseases in Latin- American countries is still far from comp . ‘ Dr. Chamberlayne said Bra-' zii has been conducting a vac-l cination program but he does‘ }not know how widespread it is. "For maximum protection. a person should have his vaccina- tion renewed every three years. The vaccine tends to lose some s protective value after that Q llighthouse Base !Sinks in River l OTTAWA (CP) — The trans- . The lighthouse will be ready ‘port department has reported ; the sinking — on purpose——ot' its for operation next spring tat-ri.sr's astlsvs IT on N01 of SH wnoss WIFE am or: won 2 was or BtJCKlN6HAM. cnnumceo ms RIVAL To A oun- rMedals Found lAt Fort Site Jamaica to represent Ceylon atl the Caribbean country's recent? independence celebrations. The controversial documentl was understood to have been‘. prepared originally for the Cey-.' lonese government. Puzzled dip- lomats could only speculate on how it came to be distributed here. informed opinion here tended to support suggestions from UN ‘ Music .-‘z5——At|antic News Roundup 7‘00—Woather ‘ 2:05—Mostly Music ’-30—News 8- Weather -:A5——Most|y Music ' CONTRACT BRIDGE By a. JAY BECKEII -:O0—Ncws Headlines & Weather -:02-—Mostly Music -;l5—Bobby Hill Show ;3o—Terry. Bill & Joyce -:A5—Mostly Music 200-—News 8. Weather -105--Music For A Summer Afternoon -00-News In Weather 3.05—Music For A Summer Afternoon 4:00-News A Weather I205-Music For A Summer Afternoon South dealer. North-South vulnerable. t»30—The Outpom 5:l5—John Cameron Swayze 5:20—The Outports 5:25—Msrine Weather ‘ '28-The Outpom 5:00—Newt 8. Weather 3-00-Assignment . - in Marine 1 Q9 QKJ6 QKJ9858 4982 WEST BAS gas -axons“ 910948 -Q8752 ‘fifth 3.1 ‘ sou-ns game AQ 1084 . QAQIOII The bidding: South West: North East 1 Peas 19 8. ‘ INT Opening lead - eight of spades.‘ This hand occurred in a pair championship in London in 1938 ‘00-News. Inland athsr We :l0—-Matinee With Willis . :15——Stsr|lght Serenade =00—-CBC Nstlonai Nevn, News Roundup Iv Tell: -2I30—Treve|ler’s Night lite :00—Dominion News ‘ 7:20-—Merltlme Weather and ~ . Ken torso-—Pelnta East. Points West H.00-CIC 3u0o—News 3:03-T.C. Matinee 3:30-16. Matinee : News 4:O3—Bob MacMu||ln Show 4:30-—Musk In The Air 4:45-Music in The Air 5:00-News 8:03-—|ntenIsl 3204- -Mar Fish I'east 5:29-interval ' . 5:30-The Five Thirty Show 6:00» -News and Weather 6:15--Regional Comrnamary 6:20 Mar sports 6:25-~~Musla 6:30-World of Fun 6:45-Dinner Music ?:oo—News and‘ inland Weather 7xl0—On Parliament Hill 711 line Musical interlude 7.30-Summer Serenade ‘ 0.06-Agenda Mt. Allison summer Institute - flow -ttbzuf ,¢t0NIO It. . Itas- l ifi-Mala in the N News Roundup And Speaking Pereottllly 30-the Concert Album inland I Marine Weather FAMOUS mum LOUISBOURG. N.S. (CP)- lgestoration workers at Logis- ourg fortress a v e is- lcolvered ahsmall lead chest con- ‘ta ning t ree French bronze ;medals struck in 1719. Lfine um‘ "hI:p" 30'?” f A worker's lrowcl uncovered Elem“, w ° =the chest in the foundation ay mm‘ ‘-the King's Bastion, one of the 8'“l"h°d (3 Wdl-) tics . :buildings in the early Canadian ,, °r) ,, ‘ - lfortress. 11‘ C ‘W’- The medals were especially 12 1°’ °’‘‘ s'sm"n 31- ' -designed and struck by order of , Shite ' zdxaur Elfin! ‘King Louis XV of France to 588 ‘ - ‘ commemorate the founding of 13'U““°f 9 3°03-l5h‘ 32-3¢°I‘¢1lP .the fortress. In 1720 they were “PW” 93911‘? 88 the right shoulder 14.Strained 10. One W110 23 Vinegar Saturday’! Answer c bastion. 15- ;_!0l1:;'I worm 33 Circle d = The fortress, fought over by ‘ 9 3- '35 34-Pi8'Pell Eh!‘- ‘the English and French in the 16-'1‘hv-t°V°r 10- Your: 27. Saint: 34 Wicked 18th century. -is being restored ere dial. abbr. 36 Luzon as a national historical site 17-H°t1‘°dl 18_.Astem 30.Large native. The medals will be displayed 20-Adapt . 19. Shared worm the fortress among other-32-Efiylmlvll equal 31. Annoyance: 39 “Long—— relics. 80¢ 01 billing‘ colloq. of the law" INVESTIGATE GUN THEFT 25 gig” on (moviea) 32 Dressed 40.'l‘o regret RENFREW. Ont. lCP)—Tq_wn 28_V°fy mm and military police are inv ' i- wand gating the theft five sen ;gg_comm,_nd guns from the militia armory in :29 peevmmy this town 60 miles west of 0t- 31 Move. by tawa. Police said a window was gjanddeu brokcn at the rear of the build- 35: ng and a door was forced in- side. It could not be determined 33 amglfioppm‘ whether any ammunition \vas ',“w°ed missing. 39_shu_p rid‘. of a. - a mountain Jiatistent 42.Rutic 43. Gave out, as c 44.Untidy and featured extraordinary de- DOWN fenslve play. Star of the deal 1'3"“ °‘ was M. Harrison - Gray, well- known British expert, who held g'ncI°r°lI 3 the West cards. 4' Ana” Gray led a spade and declar- 5:m'u_nt er ducked two’ rounds of the suit. East continued with a spade. even though he had no entry. and South was forced to win it with the ace. n the spade West discarded the ace of diamonds! Declarer naturally thought Gray was discarding from the A-x of diamonds in order to es- tablish an entry card for East‘s presumed Q-x of dia- monds. and. in fact. the unusual discard would have been_neces- sary if that had been the case. Declarer. sold on the idea that East had the queen of dia- monds. decided to attack clubs as his only hope. Accordingly. he cashed the ace of hearts and then overtook the queen with the king in order to lead the nine of clubs and double-finesse. The nine lost to the lack and back came the three of d monds. Declarer ran up with the king, cashed the jack of hearts. and next led the eight of clubs. hoping to find East with the kin But East g. showed out a n d ing. He won the ace of and returned the queen but the defense took over from there on. Gray took the king of clubs, cashed the queen of diamonds and then exited with thefour of hearts to East's eight. (He had previously unblocked the hearts by dropping the 10-9.) The re- sult was that South went down three in a hand where he could have made four notrump if he had known how the adverse cards were distributed. hard to blame South for usually run aro tos a when they hold the A-Q-at in front of a long suit headed hy the K-J-9. It was difficult for south to read the actual situa- lelvt lion. playing as he did. People iionft DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE —- Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X B D L 0 N (I F E L L 0 W One letterstmply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a. X for tue two 0's, etc. single letters. apos- trophlel. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eecluley the code letters are dlfferen A Crypiiogrum Quotation I'll-I JL-PXPG W GI-IMXHMUI-I WG 'Ul"CG JLTXP W !‘Ll(H.—UPWCKEG UPFCUPQKK Saturday's Orypteqnouf THAT W1-1'10!-I IS Rll‘PllA'l'fl) EOERUOITIN Bl_X30l£llS INSIPID AND _'l'I‘.DIOUS.-—BOI- Olllsllaanss-us:-ll-buss. 6:71’: sosnome HoiT§E MAJOR Hooiiii TAKE A WALTZ ‘SUCCESS OR FAILURE RESTS ON MY SHGJLDERS.’ I-GAD, IF you But HOW I 4-I at-(av 'n.1 .l.l.3)| V.I..|.3 vnauvuo TOO BAD, HECK I so-re HAS BAKED ME THRII BIG, DIFFERENT BIRTHDAY CAKES mus MONTH] YEAH. IT'S TOO BAD] l asoow A3)lOiW ‘ Dialrlhatalbyluhstalilllliaah . 6-x Luaoviauoas A‘ _ ' Wt” ~- ' Q. ~ Ev’ I , w:NGE\I.' su!-'eE.’.'w ‘ Tusris THE OFFICE ‘ I EEMEMBEF? THE MAn.- su65EsTIoN Box: TH AT LETTER? sox ova-:2 MINHH ll!9NVll 3N'O'| 3H.|. V)|OO'|Vd 30!‘ ll!l33)|S '8 S9!-JIIW E 2 S? we wosrr HAVE euou , For: m ' DEAR oi‘.o DAD.’.'-HE'S ALL HEART!) wo Mosriiex HUMPH---WILLYA LAY OFF!‘ ._ G“ .