“ss

~ 9.00—CBC Netional News—C8C

'7.00—Hebrew Christien Hour

isis ing . ent ben pia gl aaapliaai ggg a iesatiginig icciaapasdatingét ipl iii Gp IB me asa Seiad Di daiciitas sigsesstielacaf stigpacese sci alll s vob ia i il igi a ages nal lii wi nie OT a yy a scalar & wn ~ a . aan 4s — : t * { 4 i : | The. Charlottetown, ee en. Sage | : ON THEAIR T The Guardian, Wed., Sune 30.1965. 13 (>. tas wapentediy cian Sa that his forces must be re- | : ie , wales See Devided wits bet- 7 = ter equipment maintain or- wowemarreoceas CONGO Independent d Year Tan | CFCY-TV Until the Congo army can en- ‘ S, 4 ; sure complete security « ie he-| |: 4.00 p-m.—Vacation Time j e remain. 5.00 p.m.—Dr. Whe On the political level! 5.30 p.m.—Zoo Quest ; Tshombe will have — through 6.00 p.m.—TBA ' o strong support im parliament— > * @ 15 p-m.—twe Longer ee +t. « a better yoy Provide good | 6.3! p.m.—Gazerts Conge marks the Congolese universities umba, his slaying under mys- | soverament oy hie per | 7.00 p.m—CHCY TV News fifth of its inde- leckes only a hail of -grad- terious_circumstances.-i Feb-| er. 7.15 pm—TBA Saxfesce “Tr om Belgium, |uates at independence in 1960|ruary, 1961, and the generai| Both, Lumumba and Cyrille 7-30 p.m. —Bewitched = 39. Following is the | and there were only a few qual-|chaps which prevailed created Adoula- who became premier 8.00 p.m.—The Rogues first af a three-part series’ | ified administrators to run the deep scars, diplomats recall _ after the death of Lumumba, 9.00 p.m —Red Bive: Jamboree es the. African country’s | government and industry. They say it was a combina-|1ad to contend with makeshift 9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason problems and hopes for the [CORRUPTION RIFE tion of lack of unity before and \coalitions which repeatediy 10.30 p.m.—Festrve! future written by Arseld | Apart from inefficiency im ad.|after independence, personal|proved disleyel and unmans- in Praga of Greet Per-| Amber, Reuters Leopold- ministration there was corrup- | ambition, economic factors and |28eatle. og formers ville correspondent. tion on national, provincial and |foreign instigation which led; to| Simee be took over the pre- 11.30 p.m.—Bonjour Teronte : ie local levels. the rebellion in the northeast. miership in July, 1964, Tshombe 12.49 pa—COC Mon By ARNOLD AMBER Also there was no sense of | NEED STRONG ARMY. has shown tisat he possesses | 7 12.13 a.m.—Loat end Soorts LEOPOLOVILLE (Reuters) |national unity when indepen-| As for the future, diplomats | "are political skit 2 12.15 p.m—Sign OFF The Congo. burdened by five |dence . Fighting between | and Tshombe,. now premier,| Besides making the _neces- Pp 4 years of chaos and conflict, is| tribes among the Congo's 15,-|agree that to obtain the re-|safy decisions to stop the re- CKCW.TV moving today into am era of /000,000 people took a heavy toll|quired unity it will be neces-|bellion, he {sas concli_.d im- reconstruction. of lives in @se firet years of |sary first to have a strong na-| portant ‘economic agreements | e= 32.42_p.m.—Station Sign On As Congolese army. forces, ; tional army and good govern-|with Belgium and other coun-| 12.45 pom.—News, Weather and j|led by white mercearies, The most difficuk problem. | ment. tries and has overcome some | Sports - stamp out the last pockets of and UN officials, Tshombe introduced white|African animosity toward him > 1.00 p.m.—Wednesdey Playbill the more tham one-year-old re-|point out, was the lack of any| mercenaries into the army and policies im Kataga. j a een od. 8 sitar ane Gal ae ee 2.30 p.m.—A! Home With . Helen ‘ R ive : M Coaches ‘the elp of internajjonal techn- |ity was barred by’ the Belgians, | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE.IT OR NOT 3.00 p.m—Moment of Truth ical experts are trying to re-|but independence saw an ex- 3.30 p.m:—Take Thirty |store.a solid administration and treme form of the democratic ; 2 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns —Suild up national unity. process: About 100 small tribal | 4 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle This ts essential for the young and regional parties had been 5.00 p.m.—Dr. Whe | Africacountry, which cele- | formed. $ 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop j brates its fifth anniversary of When post - independence z i ter Ob jimdependence “from Belgium army mutinies shook the coun- e 6.15 p.m—tione! Television News this Wednesday. |-tny, there was a need for sirong oo 6.25 p.m.—Weother One United Nations official and united political leadership. | 6.30 p.m.—Sports ~ come up the situation tis. way: | Instead the Congo became a Zz 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club - “Now, as hard information three - way struggle betwecu 7.00 p.m.—Maverick is being compiled on the vast\president Josep: Kasavubu, 8.00 p.m—Dr Kildare number of administrators |premier Patrice Lumumba and 9.00 p.m.—Swing Ding teachers, politicians and thous-/Moise Tshombe of Katanga 9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason ands of otter Congolese killed | provinceand Albert Kalongi of 11.30 p.m.—Festivel % jby the rebels in the northeast |South Kasai province. Lum- Maureen Forrester region, it is apparent the job | umba Tshombe tried to ime rege ee | of recovery will be a most dif- | secede. f 12.00 p.m.—CBC- |ficult one.” | The imprisonment of . Lum- | * ISN'T IT UTTERLY .VERY PRETTY’ snap sagodent Network News | ‘ z | DARLING, MOMS?/ I HOPE You HAVE] GEE, NO- 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Off 6 u MONEY TO PAY A ~~ |Larly DIG Satellite. 2 * wepwespay ¢ > : G ‘ 6.35—Morning Roundup . 6.45—tlend wt. .end Mar. Temp. 0S f : “| 6.46—Morning Roundup ‘ ; 6.55—News end Weather » ce

7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Ferm Report

7.35—ferm Report 7.41—Mormng Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. end Mar. Temp.

space-borne . phone call. A few minutes later the Duke

8 00—-News jof Windsor, at his home ‘near 8.11—Weather Paris, une: became one 8.16—Morning Roundup of the first private individuals .45—Weemer to communicate. by way of the 8;50—Artentic News: Roundup satellite when he: accepted a call

_8,58—Thought For Today

9.11—Preview Commentary—C8C | 9.16—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather

10.05—Notes end Music among the guests here with a. 10.25—Sunlight Eye ‘| Jest, heard over a-public address | 10.30—Notes and Music ' system in hotel room where | 11.00—News end Weather | the ce took place, about 11.05—Notes and Music hot lines, ‘lines and now 1}. 30—Montague Entertains some busy lines.

11.40—Notes and Music West Germany's Chancellor

11.45—Bulletin Board

11.S0-Notes end” Music “wy Ralian Offi ¢ials also "spoke 31.SS—Atlantic News Roundup Their remarks were not trans- 12.00—Weasther lated.

12.05—Tewn and Country Time

12.30—News end Weather CONGRATULATES U.S. 32.45—Town and Country Time But Swiss President Hans-

-1.00—News end Weather 1.05—Town end Country Time 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show—C8C 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather

Peter Tschudi expressed his sen- timents in English, and congrat- ulated the people of the United States on the success of the sat- ellite system. He expressed hope that Early Bird would lead in for peace-

Sanne tea oN {se in the history of communt-

cations — between peoples and

imations,” he said.

|. “For the first time, a man- ellite is being put inte

6.15—On Parliament Hilt—CBC i ; I service as a means

$.25—Sports Pande : , of communications between con-

' tinents. The occasion is as | happy as it is’ historic.” For about three hours Mon-

6.35—Music In The Evening

| 7.30—Agenda and Centennial Expo

| 8.00—Assignment ;

8.30—The Sound The Sixties

900—Mid Week Theatre

10.00—CBC Natl News, On Parliament Hill and

t ‘ :

'0.00—CBC Nations! News. On Per. Hill end Speaking Personally “CBC Speaking Personally 10.30—Chamber Music—CBC | 10:30—Chamber Music 11.00—News and Regions! Weesther 11.00—Music of Hande!— 12.1S—Music In The Night

jmunications network on a

“This moment marks a mile-

day, free Early Bird calls were |

made to European points from |

12 specially installed phone | outside the hotel

f | i

| Boon, | and

\Comsat system through the Ca-|

cial earth sta’ on the east, coast which would differ from

"gineering design and require |

less personnel! to operate it.

Canadians Aid ‘Congo Library

TORONTO (CP) — Library shelves labelled Canada in a university just outside of Leo- poldville in The Congo were |

- empty until students and staff

,at Ottawa and Laval univers!- | ‘ties started sending books. i This is just one example of ithe need for books in countries overseas, Daniel C. Spry, presi- | ident of the Overseas Institute of Canada told delegates to the }20th annual conference ‘of the 'Canadian Library Association

He said about 1,000,000 books would be sent overseas through: the overseas book centre in 1965 but many more are needed.

In Central America, 15 agents for Communist countries are itravelling on youth work equipped with bookmobiles, |films, and giveaways, he ex- | | plained. Canada has one man | with very little equipment.

lit is possible to buy Communist- | | subsidized books on high qual-|

lity paper for a few pesos.

| CONTRACT BRIDGE |,

By B. JAY BECKER

Mr. Spry said in Mexico City’ -

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1, Heavy drinking -

cups 5. Not cold 9. Source of indigo 10. Potpourri 11. Ascend | 12. Not clear 14. Strewed with rubbish 16. Correct: abbr. 17. Drone 18. Hanging ornament 20. Moist 21. Notion 22. Gondolier 25. Growls 26. Simians 27. Dance step’ 28. Spe indistinctly 30. Lubricate _ 33. Greeting 34. Roving 36. Beetle 38. Movable barriers 39. Vases 40. Level 41. Crush 42. Wither pow? 1L— Louise 2. Join - together 3. Main point 4 Dark 2 horse

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it

AXYDLBAAXRE is LONGFELLOW In

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ie used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different

A Cryptogram Quotation LEMS HOCEXHSAM EY VAHNWML WZ SKWM VEUNO HUA KEIA- NAMMNR TZUAHNWMSWX.—BHVK- KHUNHN ZAKUT a Yesterday’s Crypotoquote: THERE IS NO SECURITY On

THIS EARTH; THERE IS ONLY OPPORTUNITY.—MAC- ARTHUR

5. Fabri- cated

6.——— lamp

7. Equip

8. One who

23. Most - favor- able

24. Mone-

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unit

La > BO >|

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6-X INZOV 13uDaS

@ 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

See edie; ed to be sure te get te South , want sure WEDNESDAY Neither side vulnerable, nee ~~ = da 6.00—The Merning Show. Pert 2 NORT short of six, having an opening 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 @Q94 bid facing a forcing bid, and he 8.00-CBC News ond tnlend Wa. er satura contacted fr x ln, | 8.15—Meritime Sportscast aims If West had led a diamond, Syl- | 8.22—The Morning Show Pert 2 @AQI10 via would have gone 8.35—Max Fergusce quickly en eee oe 33 So 10964 instead. $.11—Comnentery @KTS42 A108 a Ot ant thes la long to | 10.30-University of the Air $K983 $6542 ~s aot de 13.00—CBC News SOUTH play West for the ki 13.05—Joen Mershell @AKI10872 because even 11.15—Fer Consumers @A5 through West worked 11.20—Record Album @sss probably still have 11.30—The Archers ; 47 diamond tricks. 1) 45—Canacians On Record The bidding: So she took + Saaoteenenen og South West North East | her hand, played alana tear | “2 Pass 34 Pass —\ace at trick-two—dnd 12.30—Maritime S'Cost 4% Pass “a -the queen of clubs. 1.15—The Tommy Humer Show {Opening lead—six of spades. (00 in, club. but 1.45—The Open feed Show Sylvia was never shy in the 1. discarded a heart instead of 1.59—D.0. Time Signal |bidding. When she had 2 good |i. more normal : 2.00—The Open Rosd Show Jhand, she would always bid it to | 4:5 ond 2.45—m Happened Today end the hilt—and then some. Sylvia “wou took the John Drainie Tells A Story had very little use for part score |. it difficett. to’ 3.00—CBC News jhands. her idea being that you o044 from the king 3.03—Trans-Cenada Matinee had to bid games to win rub-\o4 tne jack of 3.30—Queen Mother Arrives of |bers. It was next to impossible |, assumed ; ae ° pet ee a gre ag heart discard this .30— Manic “.L This philosophy naturally : 6.00—sher. Fah S'cost ~}ecdnerinto hot water, though it did “Sek sPnt of Fen han ai el are ee : | ecesistonalty produce 2 good re-| exity ing the 6.15—On Parkement Hell |South hand one day and opened | farm with the onthe 6.20-tedeys Gist ‘the bidding with two spades. | (cred cuamey @.25—teland Weather Spor® cis wat a far ery from a gee- monds on the Gipinaeee tap Lioe.dantes Sadeaa, tak tonto baat lea

en

bat West iste trump ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE.

U1

YOKUMS IT BUSTS MAH CREAKY \l TO GIVE ‘EM EVERYTHING OLE HEART TOLEAVE J) WEGOT/’ REMEMBER, & OUR SWEET LIL Jp OIUN 4

HOMES? __. p af

PI, SEIT. CES A