C FC Y-TV

:ii r A/i.—Musicale no P.M.—Wor|d of Sport Golf

.00 f‘.M.—Worlcl of Sport

W63 Scotch Cup Curling

‘H0 r.rii.'—lBA no pm.-Bugs Burmv ‘ no pm—Farest Rangers

9 ti p.tll —L'ountrytime

7_n| p.m,—-Cl’-CY TV News and West

30 p.m.—Desilu Playhouse 9.30 p.m. NHl. Hocliev Boston at Montreal l.i9 p.m.—-Juliette 145 p.m.-Let's Talk About It 300 e.in.—-CBC TV News 703 g.lI1.—-l.OCGl Weather 7.i0 e.m.lhe late Show North of the Klondike

CKCW-TV

7&5 p.m.—$taiion Sign On

200 p.m.—Top Ten Plus 300 p.m.--World of Sport CBC Golf

400 pi-n.-—World of 9

I '30 p.rn.—Memory lane 530 p.rn.--Bugs Bunny

ow- Bast Foot Forward l .00 p.m.—The Beverly Hillbillies 30 p.m.—Hannessey 00 p.rn.—Candid Camera 9.30 p.rn.—Natlonal Hockey League Boston at Montreal 1 15 p.in.-—.luliette .45 p.m.—l.et's Talk About It 200 p.m.—CBC TV News * in a.m.——Lionel Network News 220 a.m.—The Late Show And Then There Were None

SUNDA Y PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

00 p.rn.--Musicale

.10 p rn--Country Calender N1 p.m.-—l-lerltage

‘fl p.rn.--Song For You

15 p.m.-—The Outdoorsman (‘O p-m.—N.F.l.. Football

Pittsburgh at New ‘York

'40 p.m.—$ports international ['5 p.m.—-CBC-TV e

500 p.rn.—The Sixties

70 p.rn.—Some of Those Days '00 p.m.-—All Star Theatre

7.30 p.rn.—Ripcerd

00 p.rn.—Wayne and Shuster

00 p.m.——Docurnent

The Opinion Makers

" no p.m.—-Bonanza

tnr) p.m.—l.et’s Face it

208 a.rn.—Locet Weather 09 e.rn.—Stgn OH

CKCW-TV

.14 pm.-—$tetion Sign On A5-The Christophers

p.m.—En France . o p.m.—Country Calendar .00 p rn.—-Christmas Concert

N DA

30 p.i-ri.—Song For You

45 p.m.—Outdoor| Man

“O p.rn.—'N.F.L. Football

Pittsburgh at New York

.10 prn.—Sports International '7-CBC TV News

“0 p.m.—The Sixties

JO p.m.-—Metro Theiiire

The Actress

"1 p.rri.-Hesel

30 p.rn.—Fleshbe:lr

W‘) p.m.-Document

"-0 p.m.— Bonsn..a

'Iflp.rn.—let’a Face r-

‘-'i p.rri.--Question Marl!

'10 pm.-CBC TV NOW!

in a.m.—l.ionel Television News an p.m.—Stat|on Sign OH

CFCY RADIO SUNDAY

10-Sign On

12-asecred Heart Program A7—News Ii Weather

f\0—l.a Ionne Nouvelle .3f)—Radio Bible Class 0O—News Ii Weather l0—5undey School By Radio 3o—Iibla institute Iroadcast O0-Sunday Morning Magazine

CBC

.3O-Weather & Maritime Gardener - 45-Neighbourly News

—Locel Church Service iO—|nterlude .l5—World Church New! 30-Old Fashioned Revival Hour

V csc r)3—Cap|ta| Report CBC 30--World Vision * 00—Where The Bible Speaks 30—Church Of The Air CDC 'i0—Newa CBC

'13-—l-lebrew Christian Hour 'fi-—lible Chapel Broadcast .10-Hour Of Decision

« oo—eroisei 'a4

00—News‘ I Weather ‘-5--showers Of Ilesang 30-LG. Gui:

0n—Peoplea Gospel Hour ..‘i0—Family Bible Hour /10-CDC Sunday Night

00-CBC National News .l0—Waeltend Review Ii Special

aaliers

.'i0—Starlig_lit Serenade 00--News 8. Regional Weather .05——Starlight Serenade 30—News L Maritime Weather J5—Starliglit Serenade O0-News Regional Weather .05-—Sign OH

. ' CIA SUNDAY

00-CIC News

n3——lniarid 1. Marine Weather "0-—CIC News

03—Music For suiidsv 45-—world Church New!

0 lC,Newa

. cs—Pestiriarti.t.).it.

. ..'ir)—tri|and Weather and Mar

ltlrrie Gardener

45—Nslqtibor|y News ""—Sundey Morning Mao. 30-t-laiitax Concert -Orch. °9—CBC News

-03—iniarrd and Marine Weath-

Salt Water sports Fishing ynifrnpnif on the

‘The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Dec. 14, 1933. 11

New Italian Premier Pledges Loyalty To Atlantic Alliance

ROME tAPi—.1t|‘ p i .

Aldo Moro pledigeda inzioeglinztrheiisescliiiglilg 3 him”- °°““‘°'l9" government Thurs-‘there would oninoree ‘glad ‘i‘.‘1.’....“'1l'.i.f.°.{'.“‘:.li..l.‘.’Z2‘...§‘.i "ii °.' r wi se a pann aus er y laaullsliggtc Program of economic ‘Program aliiriried at halting lnflle- .. ion. rev 1 1. Moro. whose wcekmld cabinet lily anlh imptl}t)gvihngmlhe"dliusi1€rly's

brought Pietro Nenni's Marxist unfavorable trade balance. Socialists into the government’ As Moro spoke major cities for the first time since 1947_ were in the grip of a gas work. went before Parliament to seek ers strike. A transport workers

Bottom Doiiarwill come next week, with en. but not (. le i'. A wave dorscment of the cabinet ex. additional labor agitation pccted lonmed

The ‘giant Communist party

Moro said Italian foreign pol-‘ has promised to fight M to‘: of

lC.V will remain "based on loy- 0

a1'i.v toward the Atlantic am. coalition Christian Demo-

ance. with ch; mima,-y and ‘c rats. Socialists. Democratic

p oi i t i cal obligations deriw ‘Socialists and Republicans.

Inc from it, and on European‘ 4’\l1.V hope NATO may l1aVI .had of putting a Polaris subma-

solidarity."

He told the Chamber of pep. irine base in Italy i uties his government is pledged iln be fulfilled to wo for 3 more stable inteh icatholic-Marxist coalition ll lll national situation. "with meas- l’°“""' unes—-even partial -- for bal- A kciv tn the Italian attitude lanced and controlled disarma- may be und in statement; ment and for agreements to pro. made by Pietro Nenni's Social. Vent slirprise attacks." ‘isls to explain their switch so

But he again policy-line demanded by the years of promoting neutrelism. Socialists. He said this his gov. The Socialists say they ernment would make no com- rnnvinced Italy can work within proposed NATO the Atlantic alliance for the re- multi-laternl nuclear force until iaxatinn of world tensions. But the issue has been resolved by they feel Italy can refuse Po- 5llii'l.V_. _ V__W‘i_ari.s submarine bases.

Ii/lan FlreedllBy Kennedy Act“ Leaves The U.S. For Japan

3 3

TACOMA. Wash. iAPi -- 'l'o-’ni=,sda_v and was taken to the l'n8.Vl ‘The Meatball) Kawa-‘Seattle - Tacoma International kita. convicted war criminsl~Airport. .

who spent 16 years in prison. ‘left for Japan Thursday. a free man but stateless.

Kawakita. a native American convicted of treasonable brutal- ity while an interpreter for a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp

during the Second World War. “I want to thank GM‘ and th.

was grant. freed by th late president Kennoddy in on: ll?” p"”ld°“t K°'“‘°dV "ld my v isisters." he said.

of Kennedy's last official acts. Kennedy gram;-x-I leniency Born in Caiexlco. Calif. Ka- {the condition Kawaklta ieavewakita went to Japan in 1939 jthe United States and never re- it"? 5l“dY' C°""‘°‘°d l" 1943 tum eight counts of treasonable bru- i sham nt hath Japan”, ,md|t.allty against prisoners of the ‘United States citizenship. Kawa-,.JED3ﬂ0SlL Kawaklta was ten- ‘kiia_ 4z_ muid not ltenced to death and sent to Al- .catraz federal penitentiary. Japan authorized him; Former president Eisenhower .entry as a “stateless person." commuted the sentence to life The native Californian deqimprisonment and Kawakita parted nearby McNeil lslandiwas transferred to McNeil le- federal penitentiary late Wed—‘land. ‘

He said he was glad to get out of prison and grateful to Kennedy. He said he had etud- ied electronics in prison and would begin a new life in Japan .e help of cousins and friends there.

glmproved Grain Facilities — To Be Studied At Halifax

By ED WALTERS ilnadlng facilities. "we hit that HALHAX ICPI -— Transport 2: more fundamental approach Minister George Mc1'irait.li hasfwas needed." This resulted in announced grain elevator engi-ithe commissioning of the sur- neers have been commissioned iVe.V by elevator enﬂlneers. M1’- to analyze Halifax grain ator-,lMcllralth said. age and delivery facilities and inAs'n1.Y coNcE1v1:n to recommend what steps. Sh0Uld b0 ‘Elm? 90 lmP|‘°W-' lexpensive and " . . . nver-has- them. _ ‘tily conceived construction may Mr. Mcllrairh. addressing theioften end up a a mute wit- annual Port of Halifax Commis- neg; tn the lmpgtience of man sion dinner. said similar sur- gnd stand in the way of other Ve.VS WEN’ brlﬁfl Carried Out at projects which have been care- Sainl John. B-. and V8111‘-0U-ffully planned for their need.". ver. Results are expected "very The fundamental short requires careful plannlng." , think Halifax can be planned fori growth and this is the approach ;we are taking" ’

. i

He said the Halifax Port Com- . mission recommended that im- prnvements are required. _ can assure you that this ques- He said Halifax represents Ii tion on possible improvements in ‘national transportation ii is s et. the port grain-handling capacity iwhich “obviously c a n n ot be has occupied the attention of the iplaced in jeopary through insuf- National Harbors Board." ificient or unwise development." i while certain steps werei Mr. Mcllralth said the ques- ‘heing taken to modernize facil-itlon of iccbreaklng In the Gulf ities. such as improved truck- ‘iof St. Lawrence has been placed 3

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

East dealer. four hearts with the S 0 II t It North-South vulnerable. #1‘ led l b D I ref 1‘ es s c u . sic in we N031“ it in dummy. drew three rounds ‘K533 of trumps ending in his hand I and led a‘ spade towards the K- J. When West followed low. de- WE ‘Kc ‘ clarer played the jack. hoping . A1052 ‘Q9’ weB5ilthI:gltthte00?(uTle1:. queen and s .1108 , 9 10754 ‘K’ 5 the defense then cashed two die- 1o3¢2 39 l monds and a spade to defeat the O -I» 70 so I contract a trick. Our correspond- 74 i ent wants to know whether it. OKQ 01] i was entirely a guess to play the 0.182 king or lack from dummy after ‘A58 he had led the spade. 1 t mum The question re see an n er- l.‘:_. T‘ estlng problem in probabilities.

:22? W15‘: 3‘ Ordinarily, when declarer is fac- 2. P". 3. ed with a K-J predicament. all ‘ he can do is put. on his guessing shoes and pray that whichever card he chooses to play will turn out all right

Opening lead—two of clubs. A reader would like to know

a vote of confidence. The vote-Slrllte was oostpt;ned yesterday, - 0

while Moro’! V

expressed aacceptance of NATO after 50 b"

He said port development was l

ACROSS 5 Lick up 24.Pleae 1.M1riei-el 6. Does. as e out springs fever __ = 5. Burden Cupi i 9.White bark 8 Cooked 27 Unbind ‘ tree Obstacle so Four; , 1°-H€5ﬂ 01 I-ll 11. Scatcls- Roman ’ ebbe ' am Im ..[=i ‘ 12-Worilliip 11. up “band. “$4 ?“““ﬁ3 l 13-1"u1lIl- nickname master sembliee 13. Per. to the 34 Camp - 14. Resist Stone Age bed- Yesterday's Amara 15-’!'he came: 19.mii: New teed 39.Golfer'l Zea.la.nd 35. Spoken aide 15- C‘-"5 20. Mother: 36. Nothing (0. Seniors: 19« Ml9¢hl9V' meet. more ebbr.

0“! 0'19 21. Young do; than 42. Under- ”-D°'P°ll°d 23.Grimeikin 88. Hideous world d 26. Moslem

_ P i Z 5 4- 3‘ 6 7 28. City: Jap. 29. Endenger 9. '° " 31. Number 32 Son of '3

Jacob: pass 34. Approach |4- '5 37. Horse-ram

lng spies '“ '7 '3 41.:foun;atn '9 2° 2‘ 2 B_ 2‘

43. Bigger 44.A:ikles: 1 '9

an .

45. Little ' 19 5° "

isla.nde~ *'—.';i:.'.:. .. " ”

47. a

Florida 5‘ 3‘ 5’ 3‘ ”

now»: 4' ‘3 ‘*5 1.Letera.l 45 zsupport

Fields 4,

l.F‘is'lng of

ehene

ibefare use Atlantic Development Board for study. »

U K T ' The Port of Halifax Commis- ' ' sion tlgsti apringkcomplalned t‘liuelt e t use cebre ers in the HG J I

0 winter shipping O season in Halifax by allowing i)Um'1ua:a, scotiud (Re... 009311 ffélﬂliltrl in reach Que-;lers)—-Tlie ruling Conservative ibe_c and other St. Lawrenceparty suffered a further elec- River ports earlier than theyition shock Thursday when normally woul . _ imangged

He said the ADB would deter-;victor mine "what effect. if any, theifriesshire icebreaking activities of the‘ The small margin compared Coast Guard have upon the eco-iwlth ii 7.430-vote bulge in the 'nomy of the Maritime provin-11959 general election. ces."

The government will give the suffered many severe byeiec- gADB‘s report “most careful at- ition setbacks in the two iieniion" when it is presented. haiyears, had hoped the Durnlries said. iresuit would show their elec- . Mcllraith said the gnv- toral fortunes had taken a turn rrnment plans to provide "ayfor the better. substantial sum of money" dur-i Final results gave Conserva- ‘ing the fiscal years 1934-65 endltive Davi C. Anderson 16.762 1965-66 in order that the ship. votes to 15.791 for Ian Jordan. building subsidy program can Labor. be continued. i Liberal party c a is d l d s t e . He said the government "“':Charies Abernethy polled 4491 yea‘. has “proved 357 appnca_|votes an John Gair. Scottish tions for assistance under the 2”“'°"‘lm Standard B’ ' '9" subsidy regulations. The subsidy: ° ' ,

W "W -°°“°=“°" “iii3“§i..°2il'§.”.i“i3il» °iSi'."i°"ii.'Z pherson. to the peerage.

about $110,000,000. -Touching on aids to nevi-.

gallon. he said studies were un-I OXEN SAVED

der way for improvement of, Mus oxen. then facing ex

electronic navigational aids in'tinction in Canada's Northwest

the approaches to Halifax Har-i'l‘c.rri.tories, were given total I‘. ‘protection from hunters in 1927.

R|PLEY'S BEUEVE IT OR NOT

POWDER OF PERSIAN EMPIRE

located at asargadae,lran. T

HAS BEEN THE RES DENCE (TA ‘

SUCCESSION ff FOl?l'UllE TELLERS Fol: 2.000 YEARS

IEJEPI/[D J4M£s‘I, claims’. a/ MFZL c/mzrsrz ./Amara AND M£UAMm'

t 1645- I695 l

O nuance.-gua

l2-I4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -—-' Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X B. Is LONGFELLOVV 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, apol- tropl-iies, the length and fonnatlon of the words are all hinte. Each day the code letters are different.

Acryptaogr-emQuot.atlon 0831. 7011!. 113101) TBKUPHLD. ZLSKINTIOTUI ‘UK U8L'D OLI- DUSIF ‘NUAKU'zO.—OUFDO‘Uc

Yesterday's Cryptoquoto: A MINORITY MAY Ba: R161-1'1‘: A MAJORITY IS ALWAYS WRONG.—IBSEN (0 llll. ling Faetisree IVIGICIQO.

whether he should have made But in me p,",M um than is a clue that should guide South to play the king. The reasoning! is perhaps complicated, but it is

li.30-—Chora| Encores l2.00-Rod and Charles I230-Foothill Fables

l.00—BlC News Commentary i.l5—lniand and Marine Weather l-30-Carl Toplco" West did not have the A-K l-59-D-0. “mi Sis"-' diamonds: otherwise. he would 1-0°°N|W* C5‘: probably have led the king of 2.03-Capital Report _ diamonds_

3-3°"5“"“'V C°"" (CBC 7°'°"'° Once this iii granted. it follows that East has either the king of diamonds. the ace. or both of them. Each of these three pos- iilhiiities is approximately equal. "3°""'°" """' Now to get back to the location 5-°°'’''°'°‘' '“ ‘ nt the ace of spades. lf East has ‘i°°‘”°‘”' w"'l"' " 5‘’°''' 5‘°"‘''' the king or ace of diamonds. it

a club. and a valid conclusion can be drawn from this th at 0

Sym any) !,30—-Church of the Air 4.00-CBC News 4.03—Critica|ly Spealiing

"'°"" R°"'V l i be t that he also 6-3°‘”‘"‘°"" ”'" “°"' has: thus secv:noim:;:des But If 7'°°"°‘”" ‘East has the A-K of diamonds.

7.30—On the Move

‘ the !.0o—-introduction to Sun. Night he cm‘ humy luv. Tc.

spades also. h€ClglS;‘l in“ such a v e l.A$—-Celebrity Ccrert igugegetlzzoublﬁifigia Y '°‘°°’c'c N'"°"" NM’ follows that there are more '0'”-‘g;°ki'ld S:e.avl:l-N W‘ cm nilportunlties is to 2) for West to It A

h id the ace of spades than Elli-

'o'3o‘r'4lm°dWL.::iurl::" 2 add the better percentage play. '0'”- ‘my therefore. is to play lh kins.

ii.05-Transcription Mum l2.00-Sport Scores and Marine Hint the luck. on the first spade

sound. The clue is that west led ‘

s 1 IN TRIM I'LL i=t.an'1'EN You UK: A Pnesseo Rose on NOVEL. eeAo.'

IN AN

1 The Conservatives, who have‘

i i

asnow Xaiiéiw

i I

6'X .lN39V 1.38335

only a slim 971-votela y in a byelection in Dum- g

_ ______ _____ V

°/-‘V/-‘°"‘ ruusr cancr ‘ - PUY FF MY

9 '0 “ iiouss a.EANtN6 ' . ANY LONGER I

I'LL START av Tl-tl?OWlNG our ~mis JUNK.’

l-l-M / MV oi.i> HARMONICA.’ 1 i 9 I 1 /, so“ -0 4 i * ' . * ii

' DAD.’- MEET i.Ai:-izv -sr:wAer-

HANK AND RICK.’

Accipi:-~rAL . svueeunafwalrl 5

ea . _ Clear as mud. isni it?

J15-—Leoiiing through the Papers (

eether ‘ 12.15-Pops Concert

MINEH

VXOO'lVd 3-OI‘ !|!.l.3i)IS '8 S99ﬂW

IEGNVI SNO1 3!-l.l.

EVEN NUMBERS W YDIR Rl6HT...ODD1D W18

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‘glut llil

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HOP iN,MARK...

WE'LL GiVE You N A LIFT.’

lCE THINGS B

IHNIV 'lI.1

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