92.08 p.m.—Sign On. 2.10 p.m.—News & Weather 2.15 p.m.—Nursery School 2.30 p.m.—TBA . 3.00 p.m.—tTrouble With Father _ 3.30 p.m.—Open House — 4,00 p.m.—P.M.” Party »* 4.30 p.m.—Sportstime 5.00 p.m.—tTidewater Tramp . §: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 a 7:30 p.m.—Fantasy Playhouse— ~ 9.00 p.m.—Canadian Jazz Show + 9:30 p.m.—Four Just Men 10.00 p.m.—flying Doctor -. 10:30° p.m.—Gunsmoke oa + 11.00 p.m—Cavalcade of Sports _ 11.45 p.m.—Jim Coleman _ 12:00 a.m.—CBC TV News *- 12:14 a.m.—Local Weather 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 3

4 8:00 a.m,—Station Sign On

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri,, Oct. 23, 1959. 11 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

eae

.

12.45 Mostly Music

1.00 News Headlines and Wea ther

1:02—Mostly Music.

2.00 School Bdest

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 Weather

4.05 The Outports

5.00 News & Weather :

5.10 The Outports (cont.)

6.00 News & Weather

6.05 Musie 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 Dominion News

11.10 Maritime Weather

11.15 Night Beat

12.00 News & Weather

12:05 Sign Off

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 | 8:20—A. M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News. ~ 9:05--A.M. Chronicle. 9:55—News. 10:00—A.M. Chronicle. 10:45—Joan Mars22ll - 10:359—For Consumers 11:00—News. 11:03—For Piano. 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11: of Opinion 12: amboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1:00—News and Weather. 1:15—The Archers.

1;30—Kostelantz In Concert

.

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DAILY CROSSWORD _.

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Strike 5. Enemy, princes > EIS RBC REEMIE 9. scouts 24. Egg BAS Oia

RIEIOLLJElTITIEle Pivkess 6. Final dishes VIEINIOMMES [Ele]

(S.A.) 7.Ricken> 25.“Hoot [OilDSMTIAMILIA

12. Island ‘ {ifm SIS OAC — BIS /SIUIAIGIE! republic for one 26. OWES ERE 28. Vrench river & A sunshade 30. Window [ETC ACMBIONN|

DIE IPIAIRIT

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— State Secretary Herter was described by officiais Wednesday as fight-

Moon Photos Are Revealing

LONDON (Reuters) — Russia’s Lunik TI has revealed the pre- sence of hitherto unknown seas and craters on the surface of the moon, the official Soviet news agency Tass indicated Wednes- day night. \ A map of the moon pinpointing the newly - found moon marks will be issued soon, according to the president of the Soviet Acad- emy of Sciences, Alexander Mes- meyanov.

Tass_ quoted Mesmeyanova as saying Soviet astronomers now “are studying the invisible side of the moon.” He was speaking to a meeting of the Young Com- munist League’s central commit- tee.

Lunik WI, launched Oct. 4,

looped around the moon and photographed the side of the moon which is permanently turned away from the earth. Russia announced Sunday that the pictures were transmitted to earth as Lunik~ ITI reached its closest approach to earth on its orbit. Lunk YI was 212,590 miles from earth at a point above Brazil at 2 p.m. ADT Wednesday, Tass announced.

2:

2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. 2:45—Music in Black and White 3:00—CBC News and T-C Mat-

inee 4:00—Variety Hour 5:00—News. 5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:30—Tempo

6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Regional Commentary Maritime Sportscast and Musical Interlude. 6:30—Tempo. 7:00—News. 7:10—Commentary. 7:15—Musie - 7:3—Rawhide and Music. 8:00—Teen Tempo and Music. 8:25—Tempo 8:30—Acsk The Weatherman

8: ire

9:00—Ethnic Program 9:30—Cameos

10:00—TBA i

11:00—News Roundup,and Talk.

‘Buy American’ Policy ls Fought By Herter

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

ing hard to prevent a spread of the new “Buy American” policy among United States foreign aid programs.

But a spokesman for one of the biggest aid agencies—the In- ternational Co-operation Adminis- tration—expressed fear the ICA may be next to feel the pinch af the restrictive policy which has. already hit the Development Loan Fund.

This fund provides long-term | loans to needy countries for, large and costly industrial pro-| jects, allowing the borrowers to buy equipment and _ technical! skills anywhere in the ‘Free World.

Earlier this week, the fund sud- denly announced a policy switch, Tuling that all new loans be used mainly for the financing of U.S. } exports.

BOOST \ EXPORTS

This was seen as a victory’ for treasury Secretary Anderson who warned earlier that the U.S. had to find ways of boosting its exports to slow a drain of gold. He suggested it also was time

ne re he ee

shoulder a bigger share of eco- nomic aid for underdeveloped countries. -

So far the development fund has committed about $850,000,000 in loans, actually dispersing $00,- 000,000 of this’ amount. Almost half this dispersal was used to finance exports outside of the U.S., mainly from Europe and Japan.

The. fund now has another $500,000,000 given to it- by Con- gress this year. With some minor exceptions, this amount will be used mainly to finance US. ex- ports.

CANADA BENEFITS

Officials said. that so far little of the development fund money has been used to finance Cana- dian sales. But Canada benefitted indirectly. The more goods Japan and Europe were able to sell, the more dollars they accumulated to import goods from Canada and other suppliers.

Herter’s aides said the secre- tary was fighting hard to keep the ICA clear of the ‘Buy Amer- ican” policy, but ICA officials said Anderson is a determined man and that he would like the ICA to follow the development fund pattern. *

ICA officials are opposed, to policy switch. By ing ‘any- where in the Free W , aid re cipients could in many cases get more for their money than if they

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SECRET AGENT X-9

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By DAVID MASON

Gaulle and Algerian rebe! leader Ferhat Abbas have clearly moved closer on the issue of ending the Algerian insurrection.

Important differences still re- main. But some diplomatic quar- ters feel these can he settled This has given rise to reports that negotiations—official or un- official—now are in progress.

Despite de Gaulle’s offer of els still insist on formally nego- self - determination for the vast North African territory, the reb- els still insist on formally nego- tiating the political condijons of a cease-fire.

But France says tt will talk politics only with elected repre- sentatives once peace is restored in Algeria.

KEEPS CLOSE CONTACT

Abbas, premier ofthe rebel re- gime, has been in ¢lose touch with President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia and King Mohammed V of Morocco — both moderates who have close contacts with Paris. ig

France’s Western’ Allies have also been discreetly passing on anything that comes their way from the Algerian side. :

Secrecy is dictated by several

to buying only from the U.S.—a relatively higb- cost economy.

factors. De Gau'le faces delicate

Ithy countries suc " a: Briain and’'Went Germany DE Gaulle, Rebels Move Closer On Algeria Insurrection Row

lopinion, a restive army and the ‘PARIS (AP) — President de) volatile European settlers of Al-

igeria, who want Algeria joined firmly to France.

A French senator narrowly es-

caped assassination in Paris last)

week. member of the Cham-

gent killers from Spain to wipe {out advocates of a moderate pol- jicy in France.

Abbas, on the other hand, miist maintain unity with rebel guer- rillas and some members of his provisional cabinet who want to fight to the end for independence.

/

;

| PRESSURE ON

| The’ possibility of a new United |Nations General Assembly de- 'bate on Algeria is maintaining pressure on both the French and rebels to come to terms.

Both Abbas and de Gaulle are concerned about the United Na- tlois De Gaulle wants to keep lany debate off .the floor main- |taining Algeria is an internal French, problem.

Abbas is equally concerned that

the rebel positions appear mod-!

| erate.

| Abbas made Communications | Miniater Abdelkafid Boussouf—an lastute, tough ex-guerrilla — head | of the rebel army. He would thus be the logical man to negotiate

involving French public 'a cease-fire with the French. .

THE LONE RANGER

MUGGS & SKEETER

lher of Deputies charged that;

i French extremists in Algeria had j

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3 *} : The Living World a = 5! 8:15 am.—television News DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how te work its op “. 8:25 em —Weather and Sports 8:35 a.m.—tTurner's Corner CONTRACT BRIDGE ts * ao z = Ps = ae ad ty m8 a re we in BY B. JAY BECKER One letter simply stands for another, In this sample Aisuseg | O ; ce for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apose Ss 11:00 a.m.—tTurners:' Corner _ trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, 12:00 noon—Television News Quiz Each day the code letters are different. 12:10 p.m.—Weather and Sports . You are the dealer, neither; 3. Three diamonds. A two dia- 4 Cryptogram Quotatica ‘ 12.15 p.m.—Ffriday Playbill side vulnerable, and have open-|mond rebid would show a mini- * Test Pattern Musi¢ ed One Club. Partner has re-|mum type of opening bid that QP QE J ZBWMQFQEBW TCQZC ZBWe > irestone 1.00 p.m.—Seventh Victim sponded. One Diamond. What|included diamond support. But XVBWFE RE—WEF J FCPBVK—ZSPLP <q ‘ ; 2.15 p.m.—Nursery School would you now bid with each) this hand is well out of the mini- ” ‘ 2.30 p.m.—flight of the following five hands? mum class, considering not only) g Jw, s |e CAR ° TRUCK ° TRACTOR ; 3,00 p.m.—Great Gildersleeve the 15 high-card points but also eae ‘1g $.30 p.m—Open House L @AQ YEIT $9652 4KIS8 | the powerful distributional featur- Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALI. THE WORLD IS SAD AND © 00 00 400 p.m.—P.M. Party 2 @KI92 YE $2853 BAQIT |es. It is roughly the equivalent} BRBARY EVRYWHERE I ROAM — FOSTER. Ae 4.30 p.m.—Sports Time % OAT U4 OKI%4 gage |©% * Dalanced hand containing 19 © 1008, King Features Hyndicate, Inc.) o om = PER $00 p.m—tidewster Tre bigh-card points. The extra val- we idee tiguee & @5 WAKS3 @A82 BAKIN | ges are shown by the jump raise. <q ’ a is Eee pin dletere Business & GAF0 YAQ OQ 4KQIG | It is not necessary to rebid the Think of it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 only $50 with Trade 615. pme-New 4. Ome notrump. The only bids |¢lubs to show the long suit. Purt- ETTA KETT = — Ta Club werthy of | catnraties a Sts — a ee ree . PRB ARETE PI, yp ce | FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. i" 4 = . - . . * aie Se ceutin jai porns the dominant notrump |#: least five conde te Nana bin ; wens oe eer RIGERATOR? wn Dial 5547 Charlottetown Store — Tires Mounted While You Wait ‘650: pm—Sperte . |features and the tenace positions oe ree a wh b "mM HOME, I OUTFOXED HIM.% Tt a ied | market which indicate our hand should|*#ree diamonds, PYTHING be declarer, the notrump rebid|P00r hand. Z Pur EVE 7:30 p.m.—Sabre of London se: THE FREEZER - 8.00 is preferred. It identifies both a| 4. Two hearts. This bid, being IN “P-m-—Gunsmoke balanced and a minimum|a jump shift, forces partner to 8.30 p.m.—Walter Winchell File opening. bid again. No_risk should be run 9.00 p.m.—Canadian Jazz The only argument that eanj\of dying under game. There 9:30 p.m—four Just Men be used in favor of a twe dia-|too much chance that a game in 10.00 p.m.—flying Doctor mond rebid is that it. is custo-|hearts, diamonds, clubs, or no- 10.30 p.m.—Mike Hammer ’ mary to raise immediately with|trump can be made. For slam _ 11.00 p.m. of Sports four trumps. But because a’ nine-| purposes, also, the jump shift de-| eo 11:45 pm—fim Co Shew | trick notrump game is more likely | livers a significant message. 12:00 p.m—CBC News to be made than an eleven-trick} § Three notrump. The all zg 12:15 am—CKCW News ciamond game, the diamond sup-| around power and the balancea 7 12:20 2.m.—Showcase Port is tentatively suppressed. distribution are best shown by Vice Squad ** 2. One spade. Judging from the | going directly to the game con- CFCY FRIDAY im a the Se eae tract most likely to succeed. It a —; ag hand. ore;is not unreasonable to assume Pur (Standard Time) quite probable that the bidding| that partner has at least 6 points IPL. SE MERGER OUT will continue for a while, and 4n/| and that this should be sufficient HA 5.58 Sign on effort should be made to describe | to produce nine tricks at notrump. 6.00 Hebrew Christian Hour the hand distributionally by bid-| With both major suits doubly | 6.15 Country and Western ding the clubs and spades, intend-| stopped, and either the club or! LUJON'S IN THE PERHAPS You Roundup \ | ing later to support the dia-|diamond suits to work on, game! ARE RIGHT! LETS 6.30 News monds. In this way the shortage |:s extremely probable. The jump)! } 6.35 Weather in hearts ean be inferred by/|to thye notrump also alerts part- 6.40 Country and Western ner to slam possibilities. 7.00 News 7.10 Weather