; . p.m.-—Afternoon Musicale

“MN

: p.m.—Douglas Fairbanks

CFCY TV

22 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Nov. 27, 19.58

CHANNEL 13

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

THURSDAY

p.m.—-Nursery School Time

Presents

: p.m.—Maggie Muggins

: p.m.—Pieces of Eight

; -p.m.—Whistle Town

: p.m.—Open House

: p.m.—Roundabout

: p.m.—-Woody Woodpecker p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Harbour Command p.m.—Life of Riley p.m.—Rescue Eight p_in.—-Don Messer p.m.—Music Makers '59 p.11).—The Unforseen

: p.m.--Wyatt Earp

:. p.m.—Loretta Young Show p.m.——Torooto Wrestling p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Viewpoint

AWE“ 8888838 885

WE STOIE HOUSE OF THE SW near lmshowen. Ireland A PREHISTORIC TEMPLE WAS BUILT WITHOUT MORTAR OF ANY KIND -Y£-T IT IA? EWREDFMW YEARS

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—; - CHANNEL 2 " THURSDAY

1:00 p.m.-—Thursday Playbin News, Weather, Sports Movie: Tonight We Raid Calais

2:30 p.m.-—-At Home With Helen Cracker

3:45 pin—Nursery School Tim

HHO—‘I—l NNP-‘O

(I572 - I623) BECAME A CARDIN".

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8:00 p.m.—-Douglas Fairbanks / Presents

8:30 p.m.—At Home With

- Helen Crocker

0:00 p.m.——Whistle Town

4:30 p.m.—Open House

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

“00 Inn—TBA Film , naled for a continuation by play— 5=30 P~m--W°°d¥ Woodpecker south dealer. I ing the nine, West continued with 6300 P-m'—Supper Cm" North-South vulnerable. the ace and another diamond. De- gas p‘m'_News xonm clarer rutfed, and had no trouble p‘g‘juegptireruub . Q10“ bringing home ten tricks. “:40 P.m.-Su r Club . 8 4 But where East signaled on the 6350 p‘m'__s pg: .33: opening lead With the queen of 7200 p'm'_“§';irls Bird. ‘Kngg diamonds, West was able to con- 7230 g'm'_Hi_S°§iety man has! tinue with a low diamond to the 8200 p'm'__I vae Lucy Q 74 4 832 jack. A heart return then en. 3:30 p'm:__Don Mam ' AQ103 v 8752 ‘ abled the defenders to capture 9:00 pin—Music Makers ’59 O AK107 6 QJ’ 95 two heart tricks and defeat _ the 9:30 p.m.—The Unforseen *865 so ‘7‘ mnu‘aCt- . [0:00 “my—IWyatt Earp . “In Both plays—_the nine and the - _ O AKJ 3‘ queen—were Signals for 8 dia— l0.30 p.m. Loretta Young . K39 . . [1:00 p.m.—Wrestling 8 4 mond continuation. _But one turn- l.2:00 a.m,—CBC News . ed out to be effective, while the 12:15 a.m.—CKCW News *Aqm other was fatal. 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off The “Mint: It is true that West could save

the situation, where the nine was used as a signal. by underleading his ace at trial; two. But this

South West North East

1 Dbl. 2 RADIO . e2 ‘ 1"“

3:053 ﬁre? Christian H our is worth its weight in gold when

115 Country and Western Round_ the proper situation comes along.

7.30 News and Weather . . . . . 7.35 Comm}, and western Round_ tam if it were not recognized

a.-....._ m..-“

C.F.C.Y. monsnar (STANDARD TIME)

Opening lead — king of dia— monds. ‘

There is one convention used during the defense of a hand that

up The best defense in most hands would be a difficult goal to at- signals and other defensive con-

u'D ventibns are available to help the

would have been a danger-(ms play.

East's diamond holding might have consisted of 9—5, in Which case, his nine play, the beginning of a high-low signal to show a doubleton, would have been cor- rect. and an underlead of the ace would then have turned out dis- astrously.

The signal with the queen, how— ever makes West‘s next play easy

defenders guide each other during The queen is conventionally not 8 00 News the play. used as a signal in such circum- ' ' The hand shown was played in stances unless it is backed up by 8'11 weather a duplicate tournament At most the jack

8'16 country and wesmm Round- tables a final contract of four Hence. West‘s underlead of the

7.40 Ohes Cooper Time 7.55 Interlude ,

8'45upwealmer spades was reached But whether ace at trick two would become 8:50 News or not the contract was made do- automatic, since he would know

pended on how well the defense partner had the jack. And the ﬁunctioiiéd. ' ' ' " I heart return. for. which the under- The king of‘diamonds 'was uni- lead shrieks would become equal- formly opened. Where East sig- ly automatic.

9.00 Morning Devotions 9.10 Morning Moods 9.30 Top Tune Time 9.45 Morning Moods 10.00 News 1005 Magazine of the Air 10.30 Melody Parade 11.00 News Headlines and Weath-

Reporl Sees DismissaI Of

er 0 I 11.02 N... .n. View. .. em... Professor As An Inlushce

1es . - 11.18 Magic of Music TORONTO (CPI—Prof. Harry Orowe‘s dismissal with a year’s 12.00 Weather S. Crowe is a “victim of injus- notice. The board later summar-

12.05 Rhythm Roundup

tice” and his dismissal from the ﬂy fired him after an exchange 12.30 News and Weather

12.45 Mostly Music 1.00 News Headlines Ind Weath- shred of evidence,” says the re-

8.02 Best 0n Reqneet

4.00 News and Weather 4.05 Best On Request hart. 4.30 The Outports 6.00 News Headlines and Weth- principal as a “profoundly dis-

8.02 The Ontports

6.00 News

0.10 Interlude

6.15 Music For You 0.30 N015 and Weather 6.35 Mlsic For You 7.00 Sports Roundup 7.05 Music For You 7.15 Today’s Hits

faculty of Winnipeg’s United Col- lege was based on “less than a

er port of an investigation by a com-

1.02 Easy Bucks tor Listening mittee of the Canadian Associa- 1.17 Mostly Music 1.45 One Man’s Family 2.00 School Bdcst 2.15 Mostly Music 2.30 Back to the Bible 8.00 News Headlines and Wealth: letter written by the 36-year-old

tion of University Teachers.

The 78-page report. made pub— lic Monday night, says improper use was made by authorities of the United Church school of a

or history professor to a colleague. The letter tirst fell into the hands of the principal, Dr. H. W. Lock-

The letter, described by the

91‘ turbing“ document, has not been made public although comment from those who have read it make clear it contains elements of criticism of some members at the faculty. CENTRAL ISSUE

The letter was the central issue In a decision by the board of regents July 2 to order Prof.

7.30 News and Weather.

7.45 Red Cross Safety Talk 6:20—Maritime Sportscast

3.00 Tonight’s Music 6:30—Rawhide 9-00 ASSlg'ﬂlmem 6:45—Roving Reporter 10.00 News and Weather 6:55—Byline

10.15 Starlight Serenade 10.30 Cross Section 11.00 Court of Opinion 11.30 Shadows

12.00 Dominion News

7:00—Music in the Evening 7:30—Fall Festival. - 7: 45—Explorers

8:00- Vintage Goons 8:30——Sweet ‘N‘ Sour

of communications over ques» tions of salary and contract terms. The committee report says the letter’s contents are not “central to the matters under inquiry” and that publication would be, "wi‘hout justification, m a k i 113 further inroads upon privacy of personal communication. It says Prof. Crowe was wronged and that to rectify the situation the board of regents should invite him to resume teaching duties at the rank he had when dismissed and at a sale ary level in keeping with his albil~ ity and length of service. A grad- uate of the college, he began teaching there in 1950. INVASION OF PRIVACY The fact that Dr. Lockhart read a personal letter not addi ‘

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One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A I: used for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters. apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

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to him and later discussed it with the board of regents was “an in. vasion of personal privacy,” the committee report says. '

It adds that the dismissal of Prof. Crowe was “an unjust and unwarranted invasion of the se— curity of academic tenure to which he was entitled"

It describes the handling of the situation by Dr. Lockhart and the board as “tactil-ess and arbitrary" and declares Prof. Crowe was dismissed “without a hearing and

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12.10 Sign 00! 9:00—Prairie Playhouse without any speciﬁcation of CBA THURSDAY 9:30—Citizens Forum charges," 10:15—Vancouver Chamber Or- The investigation was cam“! (STANDARD TIME) chest“ ‘ out by a two~man committee a: 7 15_M A W th d Fin 11:00—ng deatlonll Ne" Vernon C. Fowke, professor of : I arme ea or an o n u . - . -. ~ Tao—News. llzakEven‘tide economics at the University of

Saskatchewan, chairman, and Bora Laskin. professor of law at the University of Toronto.

Typhoon Heads Towards Japan 0 g TOKYO I'API—Typhoon Nancy

12:00—Here‘s the Weather and Sign Oﬁf.

7.35—A. Chronicle. 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News -

9:05—A. M. Chronicle. 9:55—News.

10:00—At1antic School Broadcast 10:15—A. M. Chronicle. [0:45—Joan Marshall. 10:55—Ruth Harding

11:00—News m ll:03—Pre-School Children's Pro- ’

hurled 150 - mile - an - hour

‘ ward Japan l'onda-y.

miles south southeast of Okinawa

gram ' 3 by US. Air Force weather spot- 11:1" K' d - ters- u.303:g;:a::f:razigi_the A" . It is moving northeast at 12 “At-HI“ Reply , ‘0“, mph on a path that would miss [2:00._Jamboree Junction. 3. de‘w the US. base and place it 400 [2:30._Maritime Farm Bica‘ k G miles east southeast of Okinawa

1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Record Program Wﬁg‘ey 3' \‘oﬂ‘s 1:30—Music from Montreal. - “ ' 1:59-—D.0. Time Signal :00——Atlantic School Broadcast :15——The Happy Gang :43—‘Il’oman In My House. :00—CBC News and T-C Matinee

LOO—Music by McMullin 4 : 30—Marine Investigator EGO—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show

Ca) IJJM L5

northward across the Pacific to-

The big storm was located 700

‘ by Wednesday. This path is 0 aimed directly at Japan.

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Emir—Nous and Weather ﬁlo—RegIonal Commentary

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

'_I_/.o I [1.451, ’- ~ 54%;:-

IF I‘M NOT RIDIN‘ ANOTHER NIGHT-

MAKE THATE ’ THE MAJOR I5 COUNTING MONWORENC. V 7ROLLERS“II-tan- % ON METO my HIs FINGER FUNK “Ross 1 'VALISE Hes cor FROM THAT VASE! IF THE STREET, I .NT BULGIN NITH THE GLASSWAIZE IS I CIKCDS TISKETS FOE WORTH HALF AS MUCH 7/ A lOEPHANS. LET'S As HIS was CLAIMS, r

g. TAKE A LOOK!

F‘LNCLOK BEHIND ‘II’JU=

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—OF THAT STREAK OF TWISTED GENIUS IN you. THAT'S MADE MILLIONS RR ME .'.'- C'MON !!

OGHN-TI-IE‘I'RE GETTING WORSE .'.'-WE. MUST FIND OUT WHAT’S

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