~~

“ON THE AIR

+ Daylight Time as. supplied by broadcasters. Island Time (AST) is one hour earlier in all cases.

_ FRIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV — CHANNEL 13

3:30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale

4:00 p.m.—Khreshchev Address to the U.N.

4:30 p.m.—TBA

eee eS ee ee ee eee poe. se

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 18, 1959 il

DAILY CROSSWORD

EE ERY Be a

Sees Fe.

S00 p.m.—Discoveries

5:30 p.m.—Mighty Mouse Playhouse _.. 6:00 p.m.—Kiddies Theatre

_ 6:50 p.m.—CFCY TV News and

Weather

7:00 p.m.—Gazette

7:30 p.m.—Fantasy Playhouse— 9:00 p.m.—Suspicion 10:00 p.m.—Who Knows _. 10:30 p.m.—Don Messer . ..11:00 p.m.—Cavaicade of Sports 11:45 p.m.—Jim Coleman

12:00 a.m.—C8C. TV News

12:14 a.m.—Local Weather 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2

9:45 a.m.—Sign On * {0:00 a.m.—Romper Room _ 91:00-a.m.—Sign Off 2:30 p.m.—friday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Movie-Army Surgeon 4:00 p.m.—Khrushchev : Addresses the UN 4:30 p.m.—IBA 5:00 p.m.—Discoveries 5:30 p.m—Mighty Mouse 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:20 p.m.—News 6:30 p.m.—Supper Club 6:35 p.m.—Weather @ 6:40 p.m.—Supper Club , 7:30 p.m.—Casey Jones 7:30 pim.—Sabre of London “ 8:00 p.m.—Science Fiction Theatre ? 8:30 p.m.—The Rifleman 9:00 p.m.—Suspicion 10:00 p.m.—Who Krows 10:30 p.m.—Don Messer 11:00 p.m—Cavalcade of Sports. | 11:45 p.m—Jim Coleman 12:00 a.m.—CBC News- 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 32:22 a.m.—CKCW News 12:30 a.m.—Khrushchev Addresses The UN » .1:00 a.m—Movie - Twonky

>

«

{ CFCY FRIDAY i STANDARD TIME

5.58 Sign on 6.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 6.15 Country and Western Roundup : 6.30 News 6.35 Weather 6.40 Country and Western .. Roundup 7.00 News 7.10. Weather 7.15 Country and Westers Roundup 7.30 News and Weather . 735 Musical Interlude 7.40 Farm Reporter 7.50 Musical Interlude 8.00 News 8.10 Weather 8.16 Country and Western Roundup 8.45 Weather \ 8.50 Weather 9.00 Morning D-votions 9.10 Morning Moods A 9.30 Top Tune Time 9.45 Who Am I 9.56 Interlude ‘10.00 News 1° 0F Magazine of the Air 10.30 Melody Parade 10.45 Swift Money Man 11.00 News Headlines and Wea ther 11.02 The Magic: of Music 11.30 News 11.40 Weather 11.45 The Magic of Music . 12.05 Rhythm Roundup 12.30 News and ‘Weather 12.43 P.E.I. Road Report. 12.45 Mostly Music 1.00 News~Headlines and Wea ae 1:02—Mostly Music. 2.00 School Bdcst 2.15 Mostly Music 2.30 Back to the Bible 3.00 News Headlines and Wea ther: , 3.02 Best On -equest 4.00 News and Wéather 4.05 The Outports 5.00 News & Weather 5.10 The -Outports (cont.) 6.00 News & Weather . 6.05 Music for You 7.00 Sports Roundup 7.05 Music For You 7.30 News and Weathe. 7.45 Don Messer’s Islanders 8.00 Assignment ~\. 9.00 News & Weather 9.10 Starlight Senenade 9.30 Palace of Vareties 10.00 Starlight Serenade - 11.00 Domigion News 11.10 Mariffme Weather 11.15. Night Beat 12.00 News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off

Es CBA FRIDAY

DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News, Weather, Sports. -7:35—A.M. Chronicle. 8:00—News and Weather. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast $:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions §:00—News. ; 9:05—A.M. Chronicle. 9:55—News.

10:00—A.M. Chronicle. 10:45—Morning Commentary 10:55—For Consumers 11:00—News.

11:03—For Piano.

\ 11:15—Performer's Showcase.

11:30—Kindergarten of the Air.

12:00-—Jamboree Junction.

12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1:00—News and Weather. 1:15—The Archers.

1:30—TBA.

1:45—National School Broadcast 2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. 2:45—Music in Black and White

3:00—CBC News and T-C Mat- inee

4:00—Winnipeg String Orches- tra.

4:30—Music from Montreal ~

5:00—News.

5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast

5:30—Tempo é :

6:00—News and Weather

6:15—Rezgional Cammentary ‘Maritime Sportscast aad Musical Interludé.

.

of

RIGHT AFTER - ANOTHER/

GRANDMA

AVOID "EM IF Y HAD A FEW BOXING SONS/

Le BOXING | ESSONS DON'T ve TRIED THAT/

YOU DON'T HAVE CONFIDENCE IN YOURSELF / ASSERT

°

ing Features Byndicate, lac, World rights

MICKEY MOUSE

I"M TAKIN’ UP LONG- DISTANCE RUNNING } NEXT/

dail he aS di cine Te ae

Gua eed

opening bid. But since the val- ues may range from a minimum

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ACROSS DOWN = 11. Harass c 1, West 1. Give 19. Single African 2. Tart thing seaport 3.Distance 22,—— 6. Mulberry measure Guard 1 C tree (Ind.) 23. Solar i 9. Witty -4. Hebrew deity M 10. Daub, as stringed (var.) is “ of color instrument 24. Indian [YfAlp] ch 12. Agreement 5, Those re- of 18. Narrow conferring Peru roadway ona - 27.Erbium Yesterday’s Answer 14. Youth contract (sym.) ’ 15. Musie 6. Space 28. Dismay 32. Paradises note monkey (var.) | 37. En- : - God of love 7. Girl's 29. Part of clos ures . name eyeball . Spoken «| 18. Guirea 8.Mr.Balzae 31, George IIT 40. Not _ a ®,Mint . sympathiz- difficult 21. Retired drink ers 48. Perish soldier’s pay 25. Make rigid 26. cee atives wee sacs mae IN THE 28. Play ' division REMY 30. Salt of Re of the Islands, citric ac wai m the cific _ SHO CAN STAY UNDER- a8. owelien WATER FOR 4 MINUTES, 5 food puBSLES From Me OPTLLUSION $5. Ona Bute NOSTRILS AND GENTLY: Ot by MLKEUNE ‘ oa PRESS THEM INTO THEIR EYE SOCKETS 36. A support TO SERVE AS 38. Toward ES! Fs 40. Before »e aa AITTT 41, Consort of easel ‘ Louis XIII s : tiled 42. Predestine : 44. Thin q i | 45. Lifts CONTRACT BRIDGE Smith | ¢7 Weaver’ . Weav By B. JAY BECKER reeds 9-18 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work its. +—¥ou-are- South,beth—sides—vul-_it-iste- i i AXYDLBAAXR nerable. The bidding has been: |major suit, A heart or spade LONGFELLOW it eed eet . | bid would conceal the diamond One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used 7 South West ae support ahd would furthermore| | for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- — Pass . indicate a better suit. trophes, the. length and formation of the words are all hints, — would you now bid with 3. One notrump. This is a hard each day the code letters are different. each ef the following five bid to make with a 19-point hand, A Soames because the fall stdength is not Cryptogram Quotation = _— L oa wAsse @372 4Q86 being sdequately __renceoesien VSPXU SOX HZSV HX wsR MNO 3. $kas GAR 6nts EAN able. It must be borne in mind QELEJEYXB UNQEXVR—ZNIKXU. at the diamond response does = case akoase vec a act show strength, and it would | | .. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BODY AND SPIRIT ARE TWINS: be foolhardy to jump, for examp- GOD ONLY KNOWS WHICH IS WHICH — SWINBURNE. 1. Pass. The informatory dou-|le, to two notrump opposite what (© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ble is generally based upon aj may be a poor hand. The one no- hand which itself constitutes-an|trump rebid by the doubler _us-

MacKAY

STEWART

mache

ually contains 16 to 19 points. 4. Three diamonds. This is an-

@ We Take ANY size TV in trade

1960 PHILCO TV

HOME & AUTO , CO. LTD.

FIRESTONE

opening bid to one containing, | other step up the ladder to iden- say, 24 points, the doubler must|tify more than ordinary values

later identify just “how: strong|above a minimum double. In his double is. hand No. 1 the minimum was id-

The way to show a minimum |entified by passing; in No. 2 the double is to pass partner's re-| added values were shown by a sponse. Partner may have, very single raise; in this case-the still little, since his response is fore- | greater added values are shown ed by the double. If the respond-| by a double raise, There is little er has a strong hand, he shows|to be ‘gained by mentioning spad- it by making a skip bid. The|es. Announcing the big diamond diamond response rules out the | fit comes first. ; possibility of game, and should| 5 Two hearts. The jump shift be passed to make it clear that | forces North to bid again. Dia- there are no extra values beyond | mond support is not shown at the those guaranteed by the double. | moment because it is possible a

2. Two diamonds. Here, also,|ten-trick game will be éasier to

but the better trump support and | game. The intention is to raise the distributional features com-| partner's diamonds later. It

imum double, and these should | quantitive diamond raise in any

ant to show the diamond fit than | wrong to bid only one heart.

No Equalization Seen For Rates On Lumber

ETTA KETT

DAD!” THE MOST TERRIFICALLY TERRIFIC

GUESS ”

there are 14 high-card points,|negotiate than an _ eleven-trick |

prise added values above a min-| would be wrong to give North a!

be identified. It is more import-| number, and it would be equally.

By JOHN LeBLANC comes under the protection of the

MORE FASULOUS THAN THATS

0 tom earn Qpee tay. Lert hs rere

THING HAPPENED To ME"

YOu'RE ON THE HONOR ROLL?

YOURE ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT?) “ q ‘2

THE BOYS VOTED

ME FOOTBALL MASCOT “NOW I CAN RIDE TOTHE GAME IN THE BUS \ WITH THE TEAM?

HENRY

SECRET AGENT X-9

with Class A working trade

ern Canada will not be equalized, the board of transport commis- sioners has ruled.

Canadian P Staff Writ rate-lowerin Maritime freight; : GTTAWA (CP) — Freight rates Rates Act of 1996. |OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE or. lumber in eastérn and west- | |

jber rates for equalization, the

| board operated under a section of

In making an exception of lum- |

the 1951 statute declaring that |

Mls NOSRE SaKON We BLA

Li E BLACK MY WORD, MARTHA, HERE'S A124 KEYS IF YOU'RE COUNT= ¢ FASCINATING ITEM+—TWO TEEN-Wy ING ON A GUSHER AGERS GARNERED A FORTUNE G THERE, MENDELSSOHNS

HEY, SCAR! LOOK WHO'S COMIN

sioners in 1951. : E In that statute, the board was| tion, it was told by the railways’ instructed to ‘equalize rates in| that because of truck competition various reions of the country—|they were not able to apply to egxcept the Atlantic provinces—so| the eastern rates the 17-per-cent | far as is possible. The seaboard | fieight rate increase awarded by area was omitted because it|the board last fall to go into ef- fect Dec. 1, 1958. :

During the board’s investiga- |

WITH A FEW HOURS’ TOIL /THEIR JA THE LAST TIME YOU

SONG, "ROCKACHE,* HAS

Y, SANG ONE OF YOUR

CHARMED THE NATION/amHAK- ) | COMPOSITIONS A BRACE

KAFF «ae A MAN OF MY

OF WILD DUCKS FLEW

MUSICAL ATTAINMENTS CouLD) _\ DOWN OUR CHIMNEY )

EASILY SURPASS THESE

UNTRAINED IPLINGS BY DASHING OFFA ENSATIONAL NUMBER!

fe CLAIMED. WASA NEW J y . DUCK CALLS wit oh, Ae

i TM

fe" ae

THE LONE RANGER

WITH THIS CHEER- LEADER BUSINESS... | .

MUGGS & SKEETER

bon G costs ump Nixon Said

lems in Havana have raised the cost of living for Canadian smokers of Cuban cigars. |

Short supply has caused an in-| . crease of five cents a cigar; WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet

within the last. three weeks. Most) Premier Khrushchev told sna- brands aré sold at prices from|tors Wdnesday Vice - President 30° to 60 cents with the top brand| Nixen was incorrect in saying the

OTTAWA (CP)—Transport de-

costing $1.50.

An official of William Goldstein and Company, tobacco wholesal- ing and retailing firm which im- ports directly from Cuba, said Havana manufacturers are hav- ing difficulty hiring workers at present, wage rates.

In New York, the importing firm of Faber, Co@ and Gregg said there had been no price change in the United States since July 13 and none is in prospect.

7:00—News. ‘7:10+Commentary. 7:15—Music

7:30—Rawhide and Music. 8:00—Teen Tempo and Music. 8:25—Tempo 8:30—Repertoire. 9:00—Halifax Theatre. 9:30—Now I Ack You. 19:00—Songs of My People. 10:30—Just Imagine. 11:00—News Roundup and Talk. 11:30—Concert Hall.’

Russians had failed three times lin recent efforts to hit the moon with .a rocket.

Nixon made the commnt,

|without giving his source of in- |

! formation, after the Russians an nounced the launching of their moon rocket last week.

Senator Richard B. Russell | (Dems - Ga.) asked .Khrushchev about this at_a private meeting of 25 senators with the Soviet leader at the Capitol.

The question-and-answer ses- | sion was held in the quarters of the Senate foreign relations com- mittee while more than 100 po- licemen patrolled . the vicinity along with other security guards. It lasted an hour and 35 minutes and covered a wide range of sub- jects.

ROCKET EXCHANGE Afterward chairman J. William Fulbright ‘Dem.-Ark.e gave re- rts this account of the moon rocket exchange: When Russell asked Khrushchev

6:30—Tempo 12:00—Here’s The Weather and|jhow many failures the Russians

about how many applications for second television stations are ex- pected to come in during the next 6% months.

| Operating date for filing such |applications with the transport department was Tuesday, but one official,, who said detailed. <infor- mation is confidential, described the number of early-bird applica-

had before they launched their moon rocket, Khrushchev at first replied:

“You ought to ask Nixon about that, he always knows about that.”

But then. with a sense of hu-

you a secfet—I hope my govern ae not call me down,since

they Wid not give me authority to tell this.”

| Khrushchev went on to say the | Russians wanted to launch their | Moon rocket a week ago but ran into some technical difficuliy,

so thoy brought in another rocket and launched ¥

mor, he went on to say, “I'll tell|

Applications For TV Stations Have Transport Men Guessing

|tions in the eight cities now open

partment technicians said Wed-' for cecond-stati ‘63 mesday they are in the dark! , ation: Commpetties, 20

very small. :

He said the department. has no way of knowing how many: will come in, but’ he believed there

may be a dozen or more applica- tions from some of the major cit- ies in which the Board. of Broad- cast, Governors will hold public bearings starting next January.

~ Prospective applicants, he said, feel that thé matter of obtaining second licences in the lucrative advertising markets is a now-or- | mever proposition. This might ac- count for the large number of ap- | plications in such cities as Mont- real, Toronto and Vancouver.

Reports reaching Ottawa indi- |eate that as many as°30 or .40 | prospective applicants have made |} enquiries about a TV licence for 'Toronto,: with fewer numbers

coming forward in the other cit-|.

ies. However, it is expected that |perhans half of these will have a ‘ned their plans by the cut off dates for filing applications.

JOE PALOOKA

COMMOONITY, BUT EVEN WE

HAIN'T SMART “NUFF TO HANDLE

THIS !!— WE NEEDS SOME OLD- FASHIONED

LI'L ABNER

BUT NOBODY THOUGHT OF CALLING FOR A CHEER FOR THE CHEERLEADER