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ON THE AIR.”

"TUESDAY PROGRAMS _ CFCY¥-TV—CHANNEL 13

1.30 p.m.—Afterncon Musicale | 1.60 p.m.—Sign On | 155 p.m.—News

2.00 pm—Chez Helene ' ‘2.15 p.m—wNursery School 2.30 p.m—Qualit? Theatre 93.00 p.m.—Highway Patrol

% p-m.—Open House

p.m—Mantovani

4.30 p.m.—Friendly Giant . 4.45 p.m—Maggie Muggins $.00 p.m-—On Safari

$:30 p.m.—Sky King

6.00 p.m—Trouble With Father 6:25 p.m-—Willy .

Weather 7:01 p.m.—Gazette 7.30 p.m.—Tennessee Ernie 8:00 p.m—Saber of London | 8.30 p.m.—Mike Hammer 9.00 p.m—Dinah Shore 10:00 p.m.—front Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Startime: “Clearing in ; the Woods” 12:00 a'm—CBC-IV News 12:14 a.m.—tocal Weather 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

CKCW-TV—CHANNEL 2

WY |. #:00- a.m.—Station Sign On Sacred Heart Program a.m.—television News a.m.—Weather and Sports a.m.—tTurner’s Corner a.m—At. Home With Helen Crocker 10:00 am—Romper Room 31:00 “a.m—tTurner’s Corner 12:00 noon—Television News 12:10 p.m.—Weather and Sports 32.15 p.m—tTuesday Playbill Test Pattern Musie

32.30 p.m.—Third Time Lucky 2.00 p.m.—Chez Helene

2.15 p.m.—Nursery School

2.30 p.m.—Cartoon Theatre

3.00 p.m.—Dangerous Assignment 3.30 p.m.—Open House. , 4.00 p.m.—\antovani

4.30 p.m.—friendly Giant

“445 p.m.—Maggie Muggins 5.00 p.m.—On Safari

5:30 p.m.—Sky King

6:00 p.m.—Supper Club

6:15 p.m.—News 6:25 p.m.—Supper Club

6.35 p.m.—Weather

6:40 p.m.—Supper Club

6:50 p.m.—Sports

7:00 p.m—Donna Reed Show 7.30 p.m.—One Star Playhouse 8:00 p.m—San Francisco Beat 8:30 p.m.—People’s Choice 9.00 p.m.—Dinah Shore

10:00 p.m.—front Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Star Time

11.30 pm—Press Conference | 12.00 p.m.—CBC News 12:15 am-—CKCW News 12:20 am.—Sign Off

8:15 8:25 8:30 9:15

. CFCY- RADIO TUESDAY

6:51 p.m.—tFCY TV - News end}

post office destroys claimed material.

NO LEGAL BASIS

No law details this procedure. It is based instead on a ruling of Attorney - General Robert H. Jackson in 1940, handed down after the post office department had seized large shipments of Nazi propaganda. His’ ruling in- volved a complicated interweav-

and the Foreign Agents Registra- ‘tion Act of 1938.

After the war the program lay dormant. But the start of the Korean War prompted congress- men to put pressure on the cus- toms bureau and the post office to do something about an increas- ing influx of Communist The Jackson procedures were revived.

Under the Jackson theory. the post office may destroy all for- eign propaganda—Communist or not—without giving the addressee

|ing it, or without even telling |him about it. And: until this year the program operated much that way.

The present system of notify-

ing of the Espionage Act of 192 |

a chance to sign a form request- |

propaganda coming from behind the Iron Curtain is held up sow.

| American public and it is foolish | to subsidize it by using the mails ; to deliver it. But critics say this puts the federal government in the business of deciding what opinions are fit for Americans to read. And they say anyone asked to \sign a statement that he de- sires Communist mail may jpter- pret that requirement as a form of intimidation. 3

Two suits by the American Civil Liberties Union are testing the legality and constitutionality |of the customs and postal proce- dures.

EGMONT BAY

Miss Corinne Arsenault of Tor- onto, Ontario, recently visited

maiter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alyre

'P. Arsenault of St. Chrysostom. Eric Gallant of Bangor, Maine, was a-recent visitor at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Arsenault, of St. Chrysostom. Miss Irene Arsenault, student nurse at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Moncton, N.B., spent the week- ,end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victorin Arsenault of St. | Chrysostom. : Mr. Joseph Gallant of St. Chr-

ee aes Cee ts ee Pe gy ee The Guardian, Chariotictown Tuecs., Pec. 1, 1559. 131

ing the addressee was started YS0Stom. is home after spending recently by Herbert B. Warbur- the last six months in Labrador.

ton, the mew general counsel of ' the post office.

CHAOTIC ASPECTS

A+ 4 pa

6;57—News Headlines & Weather 700—Hebrew Christian Hour 7;15—Country -& Western Roundup 7;30—News & Weather 7;35—Country & Western Roundup 8;00—News. .8:76—Country & Western Roundup 8;45—Weather 8;50—News 9;00—Morning Devotions -9;10—Morning Moods 9;30—Top Tune Time 9;45—Morning Moods - 10;,00—News 10;,05—Magazine of the ba 10;30—Melody Parade 31,00—News Headlines & Weather 1102—Magic of Music 12;,00—Weather 12;05—Rhythm Roundup 12;30—News & Weather 12;45—Rhythm Roundup 1,00—News Headlines & Weather 1;02—Maritime Farm Bdcst 1;32—Jane Grey Show 1;37—Musical Interlude 1;45—School Bdcst 2;00—School Bdcst 2;15—Tommy Hunter Show 2;45—Best on Request 3;00—News Headlines & Weather 3,02—Best on Request * 400—News & Weather 4;05—Best on Request 4;30—Quaker. Flour Program °4;35—The Outports ' 5;,00—News & Weather 5;05—The Outports 6;00—News & Weather 6;10—Interlude 6;15—Musie for You 7;00—Sports Roundup 7;05—Music for You 7;30—News & Weather 7;45—Back to the Bible 8;15—tone Guide Talk 8;20—Tonight’s Musie 9;00—Assignment 1000—News & Inland & Marine Weather : 10;15—Starlight Serenade 10;30—Montreal Symphony Orch 11;30—Fighting Words > 12;00—Dominion News 12;10—Sign Off

sn is

CBA RADIO TUESDAY

7;15—Marine Weather & Fill 7;30—News, Sports, Weather 7;35—A.M. Chronicle 8,00—News

8;i5—Maritime Sportscast 8;20—A.M. Chronicle 8;45—Morning Devotions 9;00—News

9;05—A.M. Chronicle 9;55—News

10;,00—A.M. Chroniclé 10;45—Joan Marshall 10;55—For Consumers 11,00—News

11,03—Mr. Homme’s House 11;15—Kindergarten Of The Alr 11;30—University of the Air 12:;00—Jamboree Junction 12;30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1,00—News, Weather 1;15—Much Ado About Musie 1;30—Curtain Time * 1;45—Atlantic School Broadcast 2;00—Atlantic School Broadcast 2;15-Tommy Hunter Show 2;45—John Drainie Tell His Story 3,00—News 3,03—Trans-Canada Matinee 4;00—Young People’s Concert 4;30—Halifax Theatre 5,00—News

5,04—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5;30—Tempo

$;,00—News, Weathe. . 6;15—Reg. Commentary,

* Sportscast, Mus. Interlude 6;30—Tempe 700—News 7;10—Byline 7:15—Music ; 7,30—Rewhice & Music

ay

Mar.

vit °

gram had chaotic aspects. The post office and the customs bu- reau went after propaganda with- ‘out much advance preparation. | They did not even have a set of |Tules of procedure that the pub- lie could read.

On one occasion the customs

dictionary to a St. Paul employee

task: To wade through a. ware-

|

who could not speak Russian. His '

Mr. Donat P.- Arsenault of St. Chrysostom, is ill in Prince Coun- ity Hospital. | A bingo was held at. Abram’s

and Mrs: P. Arsenault. Proceeds were for charity. : Mrs. Eldon Gallant of Abram’ Village spent a few days in hospi- tal under the. doctor's care. The monthly meeting of St. Gilbert's Woman's Altar Society

| was held at the residence of Mrs. bureau handed a Russian-English | Fidele Arsenault.

A meeting of Lacordaire was held Sunday night at Egmont

| Bay parish hall with a large at- house of Soviet material and |tendance.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer, ; North-South vulnerable, — NORTH i 499 #@KQI3 o732 $K1065 4106532 | KI84 | yAose 9 105 O64 @K9385 ‘his 943 ‘ SOUTH | @AT @ 762 @AQI10 HAQT2Z The bidding:

Gouth West North East i¢ Pass 19 Pass 2am Pass Sd Pass 3NT

Opening lead’ three of spad- es. This hand was played in a par contest. Although the point play ‘involved could scarcely be called difficult, the majority of

sti Tempo & Music 8;25—Tempo

8;30—At The Opere 9,00—Project ‘60 10;00--Leicester Square 10;30—Business Barmoeter 11;00—News Roundup & Talk

| clarer ‘cashes nine tricks, | will be able to take at least four

of |

| come finessable.

the contestants who became de- clarer at three notrump failed in their task. :

West leads a spade. Declarer hopefully plays the queen from dummy but East shows up with | the king, which is allowed to

| holds South wins the spade re-

turn with the ace.

It is clear that if the defend- ers obtain the lead before de- they

spade tricks and the ace of hearts. South must therefore play on the assumption that he can win four diamonds and four clubs in addition to the ace of spades. Declarer is far from sure that eight tricks can be won in the two minor suits, but he should bend every effort to allow him- self the maximum chance of ful-

| filling the contract.

Accordingly, South leads the ace of clubs, \ followed by the queen. The queen is cashed first, rather than the king, to guard against the possibility West was dealt four clubs to the jack, in which case the jack would

But West produces the jack when the queen is led and South must now be careful to overtake with the king, otherwise he will be defeated. A diamond finesse is then taken and succeeds.

Once more, declarer must be

11;30—Distinguished Players

Off :

*

For real chewing

satisfaction be sure it’s

WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT

12;00—Here’s ‘The Weather & Sign |

careful to lead the seven of c.ubs, not the deuce when he_ enters

'dummy again to repeat the dia-

mond finesse. After this succeeds he can then lead the two of clubs to dummy’s six for the final diamond finesse.

As a result of his care in mani- pulating the clubs, declarer makes nine tricks. But if South fails to overtake the queen with the king, or later neglects to lead the seven to the ten, he goes down.

This is because in either case he would be able to lead dia- monds only twice from dummy, instead of three times, and would | make only three diamond tricks | instead of the necessary four.

+

RPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

RESULT OFA 8 -

SKIN GRAFT, 7y . A GRAVEDIGGER

HAS HAIR —— at Oid y mA Hill Buriat Ground, Boston

GROWING ON ard OPENED THE SAME GRAVE 13 TIMES

THE BOTTOM DURING HIS LIFETIME

OF HiS LEFT TO BURY HIS WIFE AND 12 Foor OF THEIR 17 CHILDREN

GRANDMA

—-

MICKEY MOUSE

STEWART MacKAY

HENRY

zs ~ FNS | ee Le eR ee

until

9 o'clock Saturdays . until ‘Christmas

Up to 24 years to pay. Start Paying in 1960.

1

a Als

Get the new 1960 Philco for the clearest picture you ever expect to see. Up to $260.00 for your old TV ir trade.

@ FREE Christmas turkey with every Firestone TV, washer, dryer, Refrigerator, stove. - FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. Charlottetowsa Summerside

DAILY CROSSWORD nel ACROSS 2.Capitalof 24.Confer [5 fe 1. Canonize Georgia — (abbr.) |A & 6.Wildpigs 3.Stitchbird 25. Flock |E Nie] 11. Anesthetie 4. Glacial snow 25.Unde- o> u et 12. Apportion 5. Negotiate “veloped fife ic =INIOIS] 13. Living 6. Cry of a flower [AlQin Fo 14. A saying sheep 29. Boxing {ZO OjL loc mS: (| 15. Barium 7. Ancient term BS ravi INIS| (sym.) &. Alas and 30.Rubber (>> 16. Consume — band Zintriels fae 18. Hint 9. Rascal 31. Cleans — = 19.Halfanem 10. Spirited furniture Yesterday's Answer 20. Expressed horse again 37. Pauses one’s 17.American 3. Talks 41. Jump gratitude philosophe informally 44.Coin (Jap.} 23. Engrave, 21. Simian 35. Devasta- 45. Poem asapicture 22. Kind of tion 47. A fighter 26. Open ( poet.) tide 36. Join pilot 27. Kind of ny Salat ER > fP Y fe 17 18 19 Jo 32. Regret iT = 33. Native of Vj Warsaw is Y/ i+ 34. Angio- ee Ye ’ Indian shawifs=~ ie 7 Wt 38. Public Y UYoe > ae at p22 39. Chinese /f dynasty 2 V//j2 7 40. Biblical Vi Wy “Y) name 27 28 29 15° [31 42. Solar deity (var.) az TAS 43. Dispatch ML Wy boat 34 le 3T ¥Y 7 48. Chairs G1, 48. Carried WIA” | \* A= 49. Silent MZ 4 50. Setting 44 145 Y Y a 4T | 5L Eyeglasses a 3 -(eollog.) Y a . a baad LNavycon- [°° GY st struction “1 - men iat

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work its AX YDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apose trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

- Hach dey the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation

IE QEYD IYAQ, GKI SWGUW ATW DWHA AE TWGUWK—XEDKWPSSW.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE SLEEPS WELL WHO KNOWS NOT THAT HE SLEEPS ILL—SYRUS.

© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.}

| om meee HE'S GIVING AUTO- GRAPHS” ANOHERE

I AM SICK IN BEDS

FEAST YouR EYES! TONY TONSILS iS ? IN TOWN 2 PERSONAL

APPEARANCE.”

RELAX.” WHEN HE SIGNS MY BOOK, I'LL GET ONE FOR

HOW 2 ONLY ONE TOA

PERSON, HE Says”

T

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“¥ EGAD, MDEAR, THIS ISA

LISTEN HERE, YOU BIG DUFFER, WHEN W CECT OUND ey YOU.COME DOWN OFF THAT PINK CLOUD) YS or Ue eepay L YOU'LL DISCOVER THAT IT's CHRISTMAS }a 1DED To THE SHOPPING TIME <a AND SINCE I HANE grey

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1 AGIFT

ING ME A NEW SEWING MACHINE! <+~ } A MINE\IS THE LAST STEAM-POWERED 57 baa: } e ONE IN THE PGs wy Pm. In < 2 .

’ NEIGHEOR- 2 :

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7" os ti SE Contes bh TR Pee TE Pe

SOF FOR MARTHA=

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE >

SECRET AGENT X-9

THE LONE RANGER

MUGS & SKEETER

!

JOE PALOOKA

L'L ABNER

"@ Wi, Bag antes Bedwas Line weld gba Teer og

LAWMEN ARE /N THE BACK ROOM.

WHILE THE RANGER AND BLAKE | ARS IN THE FUNERAL HOME °*

-- TONTO

WS SHOE NEEDS , . TIGHTENIN

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CALLS ON THE BLACKSMITH: > -

WAIT THERE. {LL BE RIGHT BACKS

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SUNOCO, FOUR DNAER iS GETTING COLD...

4, ”~

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RATHER SLEEP!

GOODNESS... AS MUCH AS THAT POG LiKES TO EAT, HED STILL

Ves ME

UNIOR!!

MISS PONI‘S RIGHT, JOE-NO SENSE WORRYIN’

ABOUT JERRY AN’ THAT 4 SILLY MERMAID BIZNUSS!

TODAY WE'LL SHOOT OUR FIRST SPEAK GUN SEQUENCE. THAT CANYON NOTICED SHOULD BE

BUT AS JOE AND HIS FRIENDS APPROACH THE UNDERSEA CANYON, A STARTLING SIGHT \ GREETS THEIR Eves

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