—___. 6.31 _p.m—Gaette _ ON THE AIR ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, May 11, 1965. 11 TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV ' WO p.m —Musmele 2.00 pm.—tilm Festiwal 3.00 p.m—Morert of Truth 330 pm—leke thirty . 400 pm —As The World Turns 43! 9m —Rerzie Dazzle 5.90 pm—fwebell X15 SW p.m.-Mus«x Hop 6. p.m—3? Halt Hours for IV 701. pm —CICY-IV News 73 p.m—the lucy Show 8.00 pm—Dr. K Idee 9.90 p.m.—Jaeck Benny 9.3 p.m.—Dannry Kaye 10.30 p.m.—Front-Page Challenge 11.00 p.m.—News Magazine 11.30 p.m.—Other Voices | 12.00 p.m—CBC IV News 12.13 e.m —tocal Weather and Sports Scores @ 'S p.m:—Sgn OF CKCW-TV 9.57 eam—Staton Sign On 14.00 a.m—Caenedan Schools 19.30 a'm.—Nove Scotia Schoois 11.30 p.m —Across .Canede 12.00 p.m.—friendiy. Gient 12.15 pm—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m. —Butternut Square 12.50 p.m.—CBC News SO poe = Todstay Prayerit 1 Tease This Wane 2.30 pm_—At Home With Helen Crocter 3.90 p.m.—Moment of Truth 330 pm.—tleke Thirty 49 pm.—As the World Turns 4 p.m. —Parzie Darzie $.00 pm—Cartoon Capers $.30 p.m.—Music Hop 6% om —Supper Club 615 p.m—tione! Television News 6.25 p.m_—Weather 630 p.m.—Soorts e4s p.m.—Supper Club 9.90 p.m.—Musxel. Showcase 7M om—Binxod 800 p.m.—Sumnering ae BW pm —Perxcat Juncten 9M pm—Jack Berti, Op m.—Derny Kaye Show 7 1$—Merning Roundup 7 W—Neas and Weather 7 %S—Fere Repo? 7 42=Marcing Beoundp 7 45—Islend Weather, Mar. 7 46—Morning Roundup ? S@—Sports Capsvle & Scoreneard Temp 8 Ol —Neww 8 1 1—Wearher 8 1é—Marning Rountp 78 & 45— i 2s s0—Atientic News @o odup & S8—Theught fer Tedey 9 —News & Vove Reporte. @ 11—COC Nationa! News @ '4—Notes end Music It W—News ard “Westrer 19 0$—Notes end Music 12 %5—P.E 1. Bead Repcrt 12 07—Tean end Caurtry 1) 00—News end \eether 11. 05—Netes end Music 11 45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes end Music 1? S$—Atiarte News fe ndp 12.00—Wearher 12:05—Tewn end Country Time 17-30—News end Werther, 12. 45—Town’ end Contry Time 1.00—Neaws end Weether 1.9S—lean and Country Time i 1 1S—Wher's On Topp 1 45—Teen and Covrtry Time 2.00—News ond Weether 2.05—Mestly Movie 2. —News Heediires ord eather 2 A3—Tracs-Cenade Matinee 3 39—Teps In Poros 4.—News Headines and Weether _4.03—Canadian Roundup 4 Tens In Pops 5 O—News end Weather 5.05—The Ovtrorts 5 25—Marine Weether | S 2R—The Ovtports 6 W—News ood Weather @ 15—On Perherert Ha @ M—Tedey's Ettore! ’ @25—Sports Perece 6 W—Biaress Serco meter 6 3S—Terghts “Max 7 Back to the Bole 7.20—News and. Weather 7 45—Program Schedule 7.46—lone Guide Program BON Tonight's Mow 8 S8—News Hesdines end Weather @ O—Christian Fronters @ Wi—talert Festive 10.00—CBC Nat. News, On Parla mert Hill and Speakire Personality We WM Scere 11.90—News ont Begins! Wester 11.05—Starlight Serenade 9) 30—News end Weather 91.35—Sterhight Serenste 92.00—CBC News, Maritime Wesiher and Sports —_——————— CBA TUESDAY 6.00—The Morning Show. Part 1 7.00—The Morning Show. Part 1 $.00—CBC News and Inland © Weather B.15—Maritime Sportscast 8.21—The Morning Show. Part 2 scuffs disappear like magic with +-2.45—lt Happened Today 3.00—-CEC News i By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON ‘CP '—The left winz of Brite.n’s ruling Laher party apparently suspects betrayal 9 - —_—.the2¥eat—sieel__dehaie amid spreading rumors that the zoev- ernment may finally setre for something Icss than full control lef the country’s basic stee! in- dustry. : _ Three left-wing Labor MPs have called for clarification of the government's intentions fol- lowing disclosure Economics Minister George Broan - had heen secretly segohatmg with tuo party “refels™ for two days to oftam thew parliamentary suppert Thursday i return for a_promuse toe consider possibie revisions n nationalization plans. The perliamertary vote. the first stage in what ts likely to be a lonz summer battle, was on the government's white pa-' per setting out plams for -2a- tionalization of the country’s 14 majer steel producers, turning * | Translation Of Place Names Is Worry‘For Trade Board SAINT JOHN, NB. ‘CP; — What happens when the names of places like Balm of Gilead or Left Hand Grindstone Erook in New Brunswick are translated Sy Or places lke Jerry's Nese. Come-By-Chance, Tickle Beach. Blow-Me-Down and Turnip Cove in Newfoundland” _ The Saint John Bogrd of Trade is afraid such names would lose in the translation, if they could be translated at all and still mean the same thing At a meeting. the board | was told the prevince af Quebec's 1964 official read map has translated into French nam- of places im the Atlantic time Provinces r fannual meeting which in effect would peint out to 16920 pm.—Freet Page Challenge government the pr im try- wo p-m.—News Mosasi . img to transiate of the 91.30 pm Other Voces place names 1290 pm—CEC fv News Board president » Hall 92.15 am Vewront } Said it would .be\ymport- 9220 9m —Licos! Network News to present the ton 12 25 om. Station Sign Off lightly. yet with an “wu r- —— ——_ rent of seriousness” to make the cFCY BaDI0 = is “I dent think youd want this TUESDAY as a desk-thumping resolution.” he said “It should be presezi- 6 W-Nees end Wesiher led ina ieee vem - but 6-25 —Masming-.8s.0d.p ____.._.__ there is_an_underlying purpese.” @ 45—Islend Weather, Mer. Temp. The preamble to the resolu- 6 46—Marmng found tion, to be submitted at the 6 3$—Neaws and Weather MPBTs annual meeting here ?.90—Hescew Christan Heur June 68. says the Queber read map “takes certain liberties” with names of places in the: At- lantie Provinces 3 g @35—Maex ergo 9.00-CBC Ness” 9.11 —Commesctary 9.16—A MM Chromcle 10. 15—Playroom 10 20-Io Market Wah Mosc 1t.00—C8C News 11.05—Joan Marshall 11-15—For Consumers 11.20-—Record A'bue 11.30—The Archers 13.45—Trumcerers Lullaby | 12.00—Jarberee Junctoe 12.15—Maurce Pearsce 12.30—Marnti~me Farm 8 Cast 1-90-—CBC News end Weather 1:15—Whars On Yerp 1:45—Time Ovt Fer Melody 1.59—D.0. Time Sqre 2.00—Time Out For Melody ad Dranie. Tells A Srary jchn 3.93—Tracs Canada Matree | 330—Trens-Canstie Matinee 4.°0-CEC News 4:03—Carachan Eourdep A 410—Menic tn The Ae 4 3—Centdes n SMe Fish Cast 5. 20—Ttewre 530-—CBC Note Seok 600—CEC News 615—-Or Parlie-et HE 6 2-Today's Edtorie 625—Iniand(Westher ond ores . 6 3—Bsimes: Sere meter, 475—Mesc Ir The Evercg 7 W—Haercoct +s Helf Hour 8.96—Ass 4°" e"" B Cont mertel Ho ey 9 —Christhar Franhers Scorts 9 wi—Chowrs Io -Conmert- 90 00-CBC Nations! News On Per event Hill end Speetirg Persocms 19 30—Musc ere 13. 00—The Canader Mocd 12.96-CE&C Ne«s 12.03—Sports Scores Marine Weare: 12.15—Music In The Neght Inierd avd For example. New Brunswick is shown as Nouveau-Brunswick and Abbreviated as N.-B., Nova *Seotia as Nouvelle-Ecosse and abbreviated as \.-E., Prince Ed- ward tsiand as He du Prince-Ed-- ward and abbreviated as 1. P-E.. and Newfoundland as Terres- eure -“While the justification for bi- hagualism in many areas is and endersed. there ." the resolution saysy Steel Trawler Is Launched At Pictou Yard PICTOU. NS CP)—The 1@- fom stee! trawler Burwolf was christened here Saturday for Burgeo Trawiers Lid, and Bur- geo Fish Industries Lid af Burgeo. Nfld Seven-sear-cld Sarah Marie Lake, daughter of Spencer Lake. representative of the owners. performed the christes- ing homers at Fergusen Indus- tnes Lid. shipyards. r Earber :n the day. four-year- old Georze Lake. brother Sarah Marie launched the Bur- hound. a sister ship expected to be_completed_fo- the Newfound- land company in September The- Ber«elf sziled Sunday for the fishing banks off New- foundiand under cemmand of Capt. William Vardy The Burwelf a side trawler: has such features 2s ap all- aluminoni refrigerated fish held with a capacity of 300.000 pounds.___ mosern mavigatiesat aids. fishscope te help locate fish, and air canditioning for the crew's quarters The ts ate powered br 6Mihorsepoxer diesel marine engines and have 2 speed of i knats They are designed fer 2 cree af 15 The keel for the Burwolkm was iaid last September and she was launched in December. Telephone Deal Is Explained OTTAWA (‘CP)—Terms of an azreemen’ under which the Bell Telephare Co of Canada shares the benefits of resezrch doné br the American Telegraph and Telephore Co were explamed im deta. hefere the Board of Transport Camrmasinrers The board is heldinz lenzthr public hearings into Bell's fi- gancia! status with a wiew te possible revision of its perms- sive level of earnings D <A Pabbie. zereral arc count2nt fer 1 T and T and Wallace C Macpherses. Bell wice-president for revenue. told bow AT ahd T research ts done and the use Bell makes of Tt ensts Bell aheut §5.90.an0 a year Amonz the submissions filed wat 2”. azreement sizned br Bell last June in which the Ca padian company opledzed it would net make any of the, re- search available te Carmenunist countnes CONTRACT BRIDGE By B.JAY BECKER Seuth dealer Neither side vulnerable. NORTH @sit42 @as : 986s aq WEST 453 @KQ102 @13107T2 BEIT as @iesTés a54 #&KI8? SouTHa 4AKQI109 a 9 @AKQ 954 ‘The bidding: Seuth West North East 2@ Pass 3 Pass 33 Pass 5@ Pass ' Opening lead— king of hearts Rridge is a serious business f you aim fer perfection You cant let your altention wander for a second or the first thing you knew you've missed your cue and something terrible hap- peas Take thes hand played m a par contest some years back The siam was easy to ted. but, when it comes to the play. most of the declarers missed their cue The king of hearts was the required opening lead— the play (then usually west ace hearts, AK, -of s |A-K-Q of hamonds. Wher the | Diamonds didn't diamonds failed te break 3-3, declarer took a double finesse in clubs. East captured the ten with the jack and returned a beart South ruffed and tock an- other club finesse fer down one. Of course, South was unlucky. break might and beth club finesses ‘oo s5? However: you must expect such things to happen once in a while. especially in par contests The ceneral idea of the came is te play a hand in such a way if possible — that even bad lock ¢an't beat wou. or. in case a leophole actually exists. to try to reduce the element of tuck to the smallest conceivable frac- ter Making the slam is easy as pe All you have te do after winning the ace of hearts is ruff a heart. The importance of do- img thus may not be altogether | obvious. but if is nonetheless Inchly essential , Then. after draxing trumps and taking three rounds of dia- monds. Eaast showing aut. the hand hecomes a lead-pipe cinch. You ‘ead a club and finesse the ten E.ast wins with the jack but he may as well ge te the moties The heart isn't im dummy any more and he doesn't have a dia- mood to lead He must therefore return a club inte the A-Q oF else a heart. which ver reff in and ome Ward while discarding 8) club from the other Stee! Plan Betrayal Suspected By British Labor Leftwingers out 38 per cent of British ste=! The government wen the vote 34 te 36 Pome Mimster Wilsee earher had assured his party he would settle for mothing less than 10” per-cent contro! VOTED WITH GOVT Two Labor moderates. Des- mond Donnelly and Woodrow Wyatt, said they could not sup- port such a move but in a sud- den and surprising shift. voted with the. goveramen: on ,the whiepaper after Brown's Statement Friday. Browns office reiter- ated that the gevermment is “prepared te listen™ te any Steel industry proposals provid ing for less than 100-per-cent goverament control. , And F_ T- Judge. ot the British Iron and Stee! Fed- eration. said if there is any real RIPLEY'S BELIEVEITORNOT ehanze in ‘oe {S$ po sitien. * the would of course be interested 1m discus- > The zoevernment oriz nally planned te take contro! by buy- mg. all company shares Rum ors the government eee may settic fer -omethinc less than fell contre! keecked million: of Aell er: off steel share crices on the Lovdon stock market Some investers: kad caiculated thew would have made a profit if they sold all their holdinzs to the government at 1964 prices Three Commons left-winzers, Tem Driberg. Michael Foot and jan—Mikarde.—immediately manded a Labor party meeting to clarify the party's licv. suggesting there are differences in statements issued by Wilson and Brown. This brought evening news»a- per headlines Friday that Wil- son faces 2 revolt from the ‘eft with predictions the sfee! in- dustry will not he fully con- trolled by the government b-- fare the next general election Wvatt sald be was approached by the zovernment last Tuesday twe days before the debate. with a mysterious telephone call from “a Mr. Clark” who turned out to be Brown. Don- nelly was brought into the talks later, Wyatt added. 6°X LNZOV 134935 ACBOSS & Piayernght j 1. Marshes Wilkams 3. Name- 6 Mortam sakes of aympa Mr.Dewey 7 Fog i 9. Long- 8 Sen of / hancdied Adam ! Spoon 9. Fold over i 10. froquein 11. Compass Indians pont 12 Around 15. Command 13. Retreats tea dog ’ 14. Saucy 17. A rush essayist 33. Fiber knot 15. Scythe candice 79. Ever: poet. 35. Mr. Laurel handle 18. Large 30. Afmean %. Gris var. roofing antelope name 16. Attempted siate 31. Uncooked 37. Bitter 18. Meat 19. Church 32. Uncies: veich dazshes vessel dial. 39. Wing 21.Uniek ~ _ 24. Sobe its “Wass - as we |? 6 25. Cavalry sword j 27.Gun . | 28. Noticing , 5 3. Shed bload | 31. French | painter a j “a —- of ‘° i Pmes 38 Amid yee ied 38. Purphsh i flewer 40. Estimate 41. Banks make these 42. Vent 43. Miss ! 33 136 87 DN | 1 Infant , i 2 Smell 3. Germand- i izer Ge 4 Place | DAILY CR&YPTOQUOTE — AX YDLBAAZXE t&® LONGFELLOW One letter amply stands for another. In this sample 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. A Oryptegram Quotation w QDCLG JIVCNDBC- Ww XWRREDC Vi RVEL W HDETVLG IVCNDSBC Ww XBRELC.—LVHLSNDILG Vesterday'’s Cryptequete: EV DUCTED IX THE NAME OF UNREALIZED DEAIS.— MILOVAN DJILAS @ 9. Kg FOUVEA™ HEARD THEM! 5-4 i Here's how to work it: valaaNs 3 SOONW ERY REVOLUTION IS CON- Weatures Syndicate. Inc.) BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE lcup PRACTICE BACK HOME, BOYS BUTT WOULDN'T Have A TEACHES! MiGuTY NEARLY [7 NICE OF YOU TO WANT] | HELP ME, THOUGH! os “We de. WIONVY 3NO1 3HL vNOO Wd 20¢ VWaNVUS ISNOW AINOSIN NO... 14 OKAYS. T USUALLY RUN INTO SOMETHING LIKE THAT A COUPLE OF TIMES A WEEK / ad ce hyadinnta, tan, VOGE, World sagiie reenr | @ Kine f raver 4 tt i