r

2 4e

’ (5.25 p.rn.—-Supper Club

m

TH URSDA Y CFCY-TV

I in p (IL—Muﬂlc'l. 2.,0 p,in.—-Passw0rd

:Ol .m.—-CFCY TV NOWI

ng lElihu—Keyboard Melodies 7 an pin—Citizen James

’1 I . Kildare

.rn.——Perade :.m.——The Untouchables 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 n.m.—local Weather Off

12.“ arm—5'9" CKCW-TV

1.25 .rn.—Station Sign On 2 I’N , Weather. Sports .00 M’s—Thursday Playbill

l p Touch of the Sun “.30 .m.—At Home With

‘ p Helen Cracker

.00 .n-i.--Teke Thirty

3,30 pgum—The Friendly Giant 3.45 p.m.-Mr. Rogers

[.00 p.m.-—Mr. Piper

4.30 p.m.—Rompar Room 5.00 pun—Rania Dazzle

5.30 p.m-—Yogl Bear

(.00 pun—Supper Club

0.15 p.m.—-Te|evlslon News

11.. Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs.» May 28. 1934 19’ U S Parents

3! GEORGE “ARTHUR

CAIRO iAPI—Soviet Premierlmark that the Aswan Dam had

Khrushchev has completed his first onvthe-opot attempt to sell his brand of communism on African soil and left for home with a healthy tan. a sat- isfied smile

"Artichoke." ; be

He got the nickname because‘ the Egyptians found Khrush-

artichoke — which comes outi "karshoof" in Arabic—deemed to fit handily. [

The familiar acceptance by‘

I New Nickname For Nikita Appears On Egyptian Visit

1'

‘chev’s success was Nasser’s re-

put Russia 5 mark for all time 'on the African continent—a sit- uation which Nasser evidently did not find disturbing. i

In fact. Khrushchev had

and . nicknameﬂmuph going for him in Egypt llt‘ health. levelled that

couldn't have failed without a real effort, Since the forma- tion of Israel and later

cafe. l

w New York City specialist in pub-

veys on adoescent sexual c‘hev hard to pronounce. whilejSuez war. western standing iniiwlty. she said. "You pay youri the Arab world has been deli-‘mone

mummmu

them. i l H h children Are Blamed For inewﬁeys‘v‘inn‘m °“’

free access to.I . . 0 go

‘cars. money With which t Teen-Ag. Faults ill] motels. empty houses a anamments while 1dint! y-

CHICAGO ispi _ I! uslfémer are it! teen-agers are sexually prams-.138 bridge cuous. their parents

mother golfing and or what-heve-you.

blame, And when the parents including 86‘"

worry about adolescent sex, it is for the wrong reason. Dr. Mary C. Calderone.

blumiitsolf as criticism at US. society here. "Elms

ere have been many sur- "3"‘3" ac_ isoase

and you take your.

choice. B facts are that‘ MONTREAL

.“l challenge you to admr at. . as a society, our anxiety is not so much about sexual behavior about of our-of-wedlock preg- and. of course. venereal.

its results in

SEPARATIS‘I' FINE!)

ICP' — Michel

She told the PTA deleggieal th

nd:

‘and few rules about anything.l

t I

l

vw‘imvuo

lit the . Communist China's influencelt‘he excellent studies by Chris- Massicotte. 19. Monday became‘

is negligible. Khrushchev, oni

tianson of Purdue

Universily the sixth youth to be convicted

the Egyptians of the 70-year-old the other hand. is a man who: Show Th?" one out of “Very five and fined for selling a separatist‘ furnished siloooymmo worm ofiUS. brides is pregnant on hermewspaper without a permit on

visitor emphasized the populari-l success of his state visit. From a tumultuous greeting

dedication of the‘ first stage of the soviet-ﬁnanced A s w a n Da Khrushchev's dumpy figure proved a crOWd pleaser such as Egypt had. never seen. i

Tb Khrushchev o c c a-1 sionally upset his hosts With his.

outspoken manner and publicly came with a $277.0mmo loan tol “1

argued with President Nasser. over the nationalist versus Comy munisit interpretation of Arab?

er. Egypt's de nce boss. Khrushchev persuasively argued that. Soviet and Arab in-

terests were identical. m A solid indication of Khrush—

o.35 p.n‘..—Weather am prim—Supper Club 6.55 p.m.—Spo

1.00 p.m.—Richerd Boone Theatre 8.00 p.rn.—Dr Kildare 9.00 p-m—LUCY

%

r

can rum—The Serial

12.15 a.m.——Viewpoint 12.20 a.m.—lionel Network Newa

lino TODAY

CFCY RADIO mURSDAY

628—5191! On

o.30-—New & Weather 6.35—Country S Western Roundup c.55—News & Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Country 8. Western Roundup 7.30—Nawe & Weather 1.35-CFCY Farm News Lil—Country I. Western Roundup LOO—News

3.1 l—Weathor

8.16—Country [- Wastarn Roundup GAS—Weather

ROG—Atlantic News Roundup SOB—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC News A Voice Report Odo—Preview Commentary

° lS—Notes L Music QZ7—Matinee Musical Cherades 9.30—Notes and Music 9.35—Notes a Music

9.55—What’a The Song 1000—an 8. Weather

10.40—Mr. Co-op Program

ll_00-—Naws Headlines 1. Weather

l

ram—Nam & Musc

ll.05—Nsws 8. Views on Groceries ll.20—Notal & Music ll.27—Meiinee Musical Cheradea

lLSO—Notas 8. Music ll.55-—Atlantic News Roundup ODD—Weather

l2.05-—Town & Country Time

'2-.43—P.E.l.

Scientists Back Canadian Plans For N-Power OTTAWA ’CP) —- Canadian scientists are confident Can-

ada's concept for a large eco- nomic nuclear power station

will not take a back seat to two .‘ dispute with Israel—and eveni

new American designed plants.

Dr. W. B. Lewis. vice-presi- dent of Atomic Energy of Can~ ada Limited. told the annual meeting of the Canadian Nu- clear or n here a di- rect economic comparison

tanks and Jets. who ﬁnanced the W931.ng daV'"

Aswan Dam and who brand-l

at the time of S the spot for his first Africani visit with care and timed it forI drama. His propaganda target; was not only Egypt but all Ai-3. rica. Asia and to a lesser ex-: tent Latin America. ensure his welcome. ‘

Against such a ' '., ‘ it is somewhat surprising to; many Western diplomats in! Cairo that Khrushchev did not. unoad more haymakers. 1

ideological sharpy limited his room to anoeuvre,

At any rate he stuck mainly to his line of peaceful coexist- ence-a sure winner in neutral- ist Egypt—and the equally pop- ular theme that genuine social- ism must give the workers more goulash to win the ideoligical battle with the West.

SUPPORT EGYPT

The only basic shift Khrush- chev permitted himself while in Egypt was his strongest pledge at to support Arabs in their

hero nothing in his statements contradicted United Nations res- olutions already adopted, Khrushchev re- _ ted praises for So viet armaments and aid—par- ticularly for the Aswan Dam.

shows no significant difference in the cost of power from a. large - scale Canadian station? and the two US. plants. ‘ He said he is confident Can—‘ ada‘s natural uranium - heavy water power plant will be eco.i nomical until at least the yearj 2000. '. Dr. Lewis was referring 1 power plants being built by Jer- ‘ sey Central Power and Light on . Oyster Creek in New Jersey.! and by Niagara Mohawk at Os-g wegn. NY. The builders claim! the Nine Mile Point station will! deliver power at 6.67 mills a} kilowatt hour and the Oysth Ccrrk station at 3.7 to 4.14 mills. ‘ A Canadian plant of the same' size would' produce power at. 3.25 in 3.58 mills a kilowatt hour ’ but this cost could be expected to decline in the future. , Dr. Lewis said cost of uranium in the latter part of the century and lower prices for! heavy water are likely to givej heavy-water reactors an edge. over other systems. The Cana- dian type plant was competitive today but also had the added‘ advantage it could utilize ma- lerials other than natural ura- nium when economic ncarclty forced up uranium prices.

to communique.

.of Kunashiri' They

ore important. for the ‘ viet. ' Nasser officially; recognized t h e Soviet i Union is both a European and| Asian power—by implication em, titled to sit in Afro-Asian coun- cils. ‘ While Khriislichcv's persuas- ivcncss was evident in the ﬁnal.

uez. ‘ents-Teac‘hers Association The wily Soviet leader pickedlha"? done A half-baked .lOb" 0' QWva Lil"? 'F'm

‘SC‘

.Eall

Calder-one told the

sex education. She. urged a full. a midtown intersection April 14.

factual program extending from firgtoulgrade tihrough senior hith . l

dilemma. of course. i.- By July of

her prepared address. "We Halfa area of

ave in the last .15 years liftedbeen moved

MOVE POPULATION

1965. the entire

The . And hem! our own making." she said population of 42.000 in the Wadi

Sudan will have to escane rising

forms of discipline and con- Aswan Dam Nile waters,

Quebecl at»

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ﬂatworm muons» LAYS lTs EGGS IN THE SHELL OFA HUNG wssmmm no was

WAS REFUSED Pi BOOK ON MAIHEMATICS BYA LlBRARlAN BECAUSE IT WAS PRINTED lN lATlN a” 1‘ MST RMWWZWNHEMEﬂs

! Idlvﬁ

I

equally presen was Nasser’s determination to remain a neutral—which posi-. tion earned him lavish aid of‘ East and West plus an intema-i tional role out of all proportion: to Egypt's sine or power. ‘ While Nasser perrmtted him-l self veiled attacks on United; States policy over Formosan Laos and Cuba. he has done i: ‘ .' before a the made no mention of the US by‘ name i

SOVIET! FREE I

TOKYO APl-Jl‘he Soviet Um. ion released as Japanese fisher- men Monday and handed them,‘ over to a ship of the JapanieSel Maritime Safety Board Thei fishermen were picked up at the Sovmt-held South Kunle island included ﬁshermen detained on charges of poaching in Soviet waters} and the crew of a shipwreck.

12.45—Town L Cauntry Time LOO—Weather 8. N.S. Road Report 1.05—What‘l On Tapp—CBC

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

LBS—Tops In Country and Pops 9.27-Matlnee Musical Charadae

LOO—News Headlines a Weather Ana—Canadian Roundup CBC Ado—Tops In Country and Pope 4.30-The Outpom

5.00-—News In West or SOS—Matinee Musicial Charadea 5.03—The Outpom

5.25—Marina Weather

Weather 6,15—On Parliament Hill CBC 6.20—Spom Pararda 6.30—Tonight'a Music 7.00—8ack To The Bible

7.46—Red Cross Program B.lO—Tonlght’a Music

8.58—Naws Headlines and Weather 9.00—Scundings-CBC

9.30—CBC Strings—CBC “loo—National News CBC

10.30—Chicho's Place ll.oo—Naws a. Regional Walther lLOS—Starllght Serenade 11.30—me Headlines I Maritime Wont er

"AS—Starlight Serenade 12.00—Nawa. Reg. Weather I Sports lacs—Sign

1 cu illusion ‘.m—Th0 Gerry Foo-ﬂy M

1

Part 1 loo—News I Inland Weather

North dealer. Neither side vulnerable. N03!!! as: '85 9A8! .AQJIO'N - EAST AK'HHI Q0109 onion OKJ’sa .75 0:100“ 68 ‘ so AAJB ear: §KJ92 4.982 The bidding:

North East South Wed 1‘ Pace !N'l‘ Pale BN'l'

Opening lead -—'f0ur of spades.

Bridge is a game that is full of problems. Successfully solv- ing these problem a high per- centage of the time is the mark of a really good player, but for- tunately, most of them are not to win it.

OAS—Maritime Sportscaat III—The Gerry Fegarty Show Part 2

8.35-—Max Ferguson Show 9.00—CBC News I. Direct Reports ﬁlo—Preview Common ﬁlo—AM. Chronicle IOJS—Ilayroom

ﬁll SIIQE Willi;

ﬁ-u

iso—

ix‘iSG—To Market wlth Mualt ll-m—CDC New. ll.05—Shlr|ey Brett "AS—For Consumers

11.45-th Drops ly limb—Jamboree Junction 12.l5-Tannauae Ernie Ford

It is somewhat dangerous to duck the queen because the de- fense might switch its attack in hearts. where you are even more vulnerable. So let‘s as. sumo you take the queen with the ace.

Obviously. you can get. no- where without bringing la the club suit. so you lead a club But in the interests of safe 1 y iproblem number two) you go up With the ace. spurn in g tne finesse. There is a good reason for this. If West has the king, you cannot be defeated. but if East has the king. the ﬁnesse will lose and you want to avoid the risk of East's possthy scor- ing the singleton king.

The king doesn‘t fall, so you lead another club. hoping West will show up with the king. Un- fortunately. Easl produces the. monarch and returns the ten of‘ spades. It looks as th

oose is now really cooked. since there was a possibility from the beginning that East had the king of spades. and now it. is almost certain from the re- turn of the ten that West has the

communique 1

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antiseptic n Indeﬁnite

C R O S S W O R D 8. Bog

1. Pudding 4. Nourished

5. Insects 5. Man's

9. River

33. Deer 35. River duct:

38.

89. A warden

42. Deep cut.

44. Top of a wave

45. Snow vehicle

46. Wavy: Her.

DO 1. Evil spirit 2. Part of the iris of eye

It! . nann-

manna

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church 37. Copied 40. Shield

41. ea. ea 43. Head: abbr.

DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR

h L 0 N G F E L L 0 W

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, apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diﬂcrent.

A Oryptiognm Quotation

3A!!! ZKDB SNCK NI In HCGKA GJK SNCK GJDG HAK PHKI A110 lel.-—HIVDI MNSPK

Yesterday. Cryptoquoto: THE GREATER PART 0!" P306- 3388 15 m DESIRE TO PROGRESS—SENECA O 1.4. King Features Syndicate. Inc.

ﬁl .ll

“RIMS ’8 $990"

king.

altogether hopeless. First. West i may have started with only a: four — card suit. in which cascl you will make the hand. and1 second. there is a possibilityy that the spades may be blocked and cannot be run.

So you cover the ten with the jack (problem number three was whether or not to covert and hope that East started with

ny with nine tricks. _

l2.30-Mar'ltlme Farm I'cesi LOO-C News I Inland Waailtu

moot-rim; Out For Melody. ZAS-John Dralnle tells a I?" soo—csc N

m 3.03—Trana-Canede Matinee

AID—today‘s editorial — 6.25--Mamima Spormut bio—Music —In the Evening 7.30——Marltirna Magazne moo—Assignment , sac-mm at —the Movies 9.00—5ounaing.‘ lilo—Music of Chepln lO.m-—CIC Manon-l News. On Parliament Hill and Speaking Paenonally Mao—Chico’s Place

am l2:30—soom Scores. Inland 3 other

“OW

However, the situation 1, no. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

E6AD,TWIGG§ I‘M NA 'DlFFlCULT ei‘réATION.’ ‘Do you I.

TIDEE. HE‘

GPENT

1 RE MON EV:

l

AUNQH

113” V113

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. _ 44_-4_.__ __ __ .4_____

bill-N1?! 133935

itihe streets of the city. Masai-i ; i I na-‘cotte was fined $10 and costs due 17 days ago to'ished his rockets at the wegmonal convention of. the Par- when he pleaded guilty to a "we charge of selling the newspaper

MY arr-Yum BONES AND U‘AKING JOINTS .... OR

Kumi'. 5-29

‘NICK‘RING I

PM ME THAT LAST MEATS BEFOéE

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Mala“ —: I

Wh‘ ll-

REMEMBER. we HAVE A cues-r!

Pace ME raw LAe‘r Mas-roan BFOZE ﬁrth

- l 1 PLEASE!

CONGRATULATIONS! DAD 1' you MEAN 3 HEAOO?’

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50 I BOUGHT YOU A GIFT.’

A CAN OPENER!

a l" ' liul ‘ “sully” ‘_

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