3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth

one ae ae ures based on 1,000,000 indi-*

vidual statistics indicate that

. s N THE |The Guuardian. Charlottetown, Tues., June 22, 1965. 9 eee eee O AIR e - ° ported differences Birth Control Comr a _ r arth control TUESDAY PRockAMs WI onTrol COMMISSION == it Secs a broadly profoundly as pos- get we Is Reported Deadlocked ‘ex:: 5 3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth Its scope goes beyond the new G) yp a : pills. Pope Paul said ir | : = 4.00 p.m. Werld Iuns | ; as “Besides the so u t Razzle Dezzi VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope two days after the first anni- lis study is far from com- . rzent ques- sos naceeies ee |Paul’s birth control study com- versary of his election. {plete No report has been drawn teas comcerning marred ‘cow. > 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop mission has been reported in Members of the commission up. The issi members ples. ‘herr ae economic; | 6.00 p.m.—39 Hal? Hours for Ty | 9¢@P_ deadlock, a year after the |have been reported divided con- are, more ever, at sea” ane Pe ne en _pretleme | a 33 aan cleus Pontiff ordered its broad review cerning use of the new contra- THREE-WAY SPLIT tf if NGS tag church conmet | 701 pm—CKCY-1V News of family planning and populs- | __osive pills The source said the commis- igore- i 7.15 p.m.—TBA tion problems. a sion had agreed on no recom- It is generally-assumes at the | 7.30 p.m—The lucy Show Pope Paul announced the . 4 source informed om the mendation for the new pills and Vatican that the commission’ | 8.00 p-m.—Dr. Kildare birth control study last June 23, commission's work said: presumably was still split in will eventually come up with a i 9.00 p.m.—Jack Benny Sone laemens Cup Or iret 8 perkyes: by the cad of | wp 9.30 p.m.—Danny Kaye : | herence to current church te: year. = eB rector ner owe | ACCIDENTS SEEN LINKED xis ben ours cer et rrr et te © 11.00 p.m.—Newsmagazine | through the rhythm system: a0-' possibility of postponements. He 3 ne omnes THER CHANGES iz te ct fr ineral oi ets ty micht meee reser = 12.00 p.m.—CBC IV News 7% i jor i _' bers . Might accept ~reason- ' 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports WEA \the light of world population able postponements~ 1 they ' Scores | growth. it mecessary to allow | & 12.15 pate OF By GEOFFREY ATKINS — trivial weather dangers due At a Vatican audience for “certain. problems to mature” © d | , GENEVA ‘AP) — Take it to traffic-fog, slippery roads, commission members March 27 Some informants express be- e CKCW-TV | from the meteorologists, if glazed frost, ete played an Pope Paul ssid the group must \lief the commission, in order to (| : : you have an accident on the appreciably smaller part im conclude its work urgentlyand prepare a report, mizht take ff 12:42 p.m.—Sign On | Toad or on the job you can causing the accidents than the (courageously, without leaving ‘is ont-taaking i 12.48 p.m.—News, Weather and | probably. blame ft on a change simultaneous disturbance to [Roman Catholics “exposed to a | on _ * 3 in the weather. the human body. caused by | ommendations and postponing | 1.00.p.mr=lussdey Playbill... Eighteen experts from 10 the direct onset of the weather | His words were then viewed action on other matters Whistling in Brooklyn nations in a report to the stimulus.” the report said j 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Heied® | World Meteorological Organ- Sudden’ changes in atmos- | Crocker ization Wednesday said fig- pheric levels can have a | |

marked effect on drivers, the |, study claims; ! '

4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns during periods of increased “The disturbance caused by |’ & ‘ 430 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle i i i 23 2 <_ — atmospherics — a thunder- weather stimuli may be es | 3 © Ge

ERT TEES eee EE 4S TNE ERENT Ee

storm for example pecially dangerous because, |

5.30 p.m.—Music Hop Traffie accidents rise by 70 even without any perceptible Ba 6.00 pmetupper Chub per cent, births by 11 per -general-symptoms, a driver's

615 p.m.—tione! Television News 6.25 p.m,—Weether

6 30 p.m.—Sports

6.35 p.m.—Supper Clu.

cent, deaths by 20 per cent, eS, ae a pains in chronic patients by =— ' 190 per cent. work accidents by 20 per cent, polio admis- | sions by six per cent and min- | ing accidents by 12 per cent. At the same time human re- actions are six per cent slower. Statistics also indicate a baby conceived in cold ; Weather is more likely to be + a_boy, i The study pointed out these figures are based on statistics. But in studies of aspects of human behavior involving | such things as traffic acci- dents it claims the evidence | is irrefutable.

FIGURES INCREASE Accident statistics from 50

power of concentration and a | lengthening of his reaction | time, these latter changes be- | ‘ing generally unnoticed,” the report said: t ' Studies of the influence of

_ weather on sex show the high- | est number of conceptions of legitimate children occurs in _weather_a-_ June, and ‘of illegitimate chil- |'

dren in May. ae i

Referring to the effects

weather on illness, statistics indicate many diseases are aggravated by sudden weather changes. Sudden in- creases in tuberculosis have been found to occur in clinics after oppressive warm — weather before thunder- |

8.00 p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys

8.30 p.m.—Petticost Junchon

9.00 p.m.—Jack Benny

9.30 p.m.—Danny Kaye Show } 10.30 p.m.—front Page Challeng. 1) 0} p.m.—News Magazine 11-30 pam. —Other Voices —

12.00 p.m.—CSC TV News

12.15. e.m,.—Viewpoint

12.20. a.m.—tionel Network News 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Off

ETTA PHONED’

a (reset

STAY FOR DINNER! | i } I MADE A YUM-M EE sate \ : 4.

CFCY TUESDAY 630—News and Weather

7 oon a

1ugy VWLLa

6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather,

¢.46—Morning Roundup 6 55—News and Weather

| weather.

| major European cities show

figures increase sharply dur- ing biologically unfavorable usually involving a

storms, during humid cold

foggy weather or sudden heat- |

waves

Other diseases notably ag- |

Sennen en: ween pene rer

00—Hebrew jen How gravated by sudden weather

> sues — sharp change in the level of changes are heart ailments,

Sos Maa 5 ce | atmospherics. asthma, hayfever. bronchitis, .

735—tern Report ““It_is-most_noteworthy that skin cancer. influenza. polio-—;

pbteniharaicn ieee _all_researchers have been able. myelitis,_uleers_and_even_the ast $5, op Fr ;

7 45—isiend Weather. Mar. Temp to show that the so - called —-common cold. the report said. — = a

7 45=—Morning Roundup | - ——— =x

7 56—Sportas Capsule & Scoreboard Cc] e : a

# Ol—News D co {

8 tanned ergyman Defends Posing | paity crossworD |

F 16—Mor Roundup ACROSS 2. Hobo 23. Verb = ning un | i i

& 15—4Neather Fr m | Mod | [ Th N a 1.Commotion 3. Writing form

& 50—Atlantic News Roundup } e a e e€ s n e U € 5. Buddhist fluid 24. Note of i

co 7 a Ripests LONDON (AP'—Rev. David cal artist such as Michelangelo Pp ssc oodln —" o< wos

1i_ trade: Commons |Doel assisted a professional smile at their inhibitedness. 10. Shake- 5. Turkish 26. Water

1° 00—News and Weather model, then told reporters: The magazine invited the min- river 6. Greedy 27. Con-

10.05—Notes and Music Covering the figure by cam ister, to come to London and di- 11.Quench. —_7. Yearn strain.

1 00—News and Weather era sngies; Grapes Of bets G) . Seetogtapher Phils ast™irst “8 Inset * 28. Hori- at |

| 30-Montague Entertains sexually unhealthy and leads to O° Pt posing 2 aude giri.| 12. Cleanse 11. Branch zontal j z=

1) 05—Notes and Music manes or’ te Pe ot The clergyman accepted. of soap 13. Epochs stripe 'e)

11 40—Bulletin Board Mr. Doel. 35. is minister of 4+ London studio he met 14-Piper'sson 15. Secondary 29. Hindu @

1! SC—Notes and Music Lady's Lane Unitarion Chapel actress Josephine Pritchard and 15-Nag at 17. Aquatie incarnation bird ;

1) 55—Atlantic News Roundup in Wigan. He journeyed to Lon-' ¢ ns 16. Hires bird 30. Lions’ lairs 36. Dry ao

12.00—Weather don at the invitation of Kinz. a Josephine, 36-24-36, perched 19. Sun god 18. Possess 32. Stone 39. Founder of an

12Ss-town and Gouiny Tina rita, magaring that pubis gg'"a"atudlo. Mona aressing| 22 FrOnoum 22. Woody, © eta ah |g

12 30—News and Weather ; >: gown around her fig- pairch lh f i

12. 45—Town and Country. Time semi-nudes 3 a — = ome ris 1 1+ s fe | fe wn

1.00—News end Weether Thumbing through a copy last “Thess ol sobs ure net 22. Morseis . x

1.0S<teen. anal Coustey. ‘Tene week. Mr. Doel came across an iar te ee prada, ” ssid Mr. | 24. Put on = tr

1 15=What’s On Tapp aparently nude photograph of | 5 standing beside the pho- poe VL YL a

1.45-lTown end Country Time actress Lava Raki. Miss Raki, , ographer . co om Ye mS

2.00—News and Weather ~ now in Hollywood. had her J 2 ‘ce ie . —~ Felief YA iS

. = losephine dropped 29. Public

2 05—Mostly Music hands draped delicately over ing. gown and revealed herself a = S

3.00—News Headlines end Weath- her bosom in the raw. 31. Siberian

3 03—Trans-Canade Matinee Objecting to the pose, the "| ste the minister told re ze rs 7 fe Yj, " i

2 30—Tops tn Pops minister wrote to the magazine: porters: 32 ria

4 00—News Headlines end Weather “All the nudes so far in King “This — en oa ‘earn mr Y - ry

4 93—Canadian Roundup have been ie ae re against social prudery. I want | constella- oa 2s ia

4 10—Tops In Pops a way that would make a classi- to attack the typecritical atti- | tion Aquila 7; Y, 2

5 00—News end Westhér tude. especially of the church,| 37. Homo i oe 50 i

5 05—The Outports 6.20—Today’s Editorial toward sex. I can't see the dif-| sapiens a

5 25—Marine Weather 625—Inland Weather- and Sports ference between taking pictures 38. Rows =

5 28—The Outports Scores of animals and naked women.” 39. Thrashes : >

6 00—News end Weather 6 30—Business Seresatie Asked what his congregation 41. Sandstone 33 a

6 15—On Parliament Hill 635—Music In The Evening though of his. views, he replied: 42. Seaweed ‘oy

6 20—Today’s Editorial 7.30—TBA “Some members of the con- 43-Concludes FE iz

6.25—Sports Parade 8.00—Assignment gregation are for them, and 44. Coffin og

6.30—Business Barometer 8.30—Continental Holiday ‘some are against.” 2 frame TAa rr

6 35—Tonight’s Music 9.00—Christian ing is Josephine said it was the first Y x<

7.00—Back to the Bible | 30—tar'l Pieno Festival Fina are ; : DOWN me is

7 45—Program Schédule " ¥0:00—CBC National News. On Per “I thiek Mr. Deel is quite of Herodias 622

7 46—Lone Guide Program fiament Hill and Speaking 8.00—Assignment Personally

8 58—News Headlines and Weather 10.30—Music Scene

9 CO—Christian Frontiers 11.00—The Canadian Mood

9.320—C Concert 12:00- CBC News hoirs in c Sahn See, lel a

right about the body and all that. My agent would never have suggested this if it hadn't been right.” | The posing took place at a

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONG FELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

10.00—C8C__Nat.. News.__On Parla . studio in Adam and Eve Mews: forthe three L's, X for the two O's, etc: Single letters. apos- ment Hill and Speaking Marine ‘Weather trophies, the length and formation of the words are al! hints. Personally Each day the code letters are different.

10 30—Music Scene 1) 00—News a=! Segional Weather 11 .05—Starlight. Serenade

A Cryptogram Quotation

_ CONFRACT BRIDGE |

YIONVY JNOT JHL

r os oo , r a9 , é Lit oe By B. JAY BECKER SOL EYO LDUC—EXEPLTU = R; ini. 206 Poe Maritime Weather : . Pare UAOF EYO SOYOMF GDY UAOS- , East dealer. Here is such a case. i : 2 and Sports | Set Soom veers, jlet’s wuppoce inet East-West | TOMWOT.—XOLO GDIMOY Ga NORTH Irons ate pose its Yesterday's Cryptequote: THE TROUBLE WITH O'R. AGE TUESDAY ois ing the king with the ace. | IS ALL SIGNPOSTS AND NO DESTINATION.— KRONEN- 6:00—The Morning Show. Part ' o sey . ‘ane aaa ciniee > cm cae (C 15. | ; suaene Deng Dee. +" ease | tainly not clear. He may decide * ted opt se ec me (@ 198752 ea ieett {finesse exis Glassen. oF Sc S| 8:15-Maritime Sportscst e: clubs. or else he may play 2 OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ©. — Morning Show, Part 2 a <3" ‘heart towards the dummy at rm S—Max Ferguson a trick two, intending to decide 7" 9:00—CBC News SOUTH afterwards which suit to fin-| pi i 9:11—Commentary @aQ esse. = °16—AM Chronicle @Q652 In the actual case. all these oO 10:30—To Market Wath Music aj lines of play would lead to de- r 4 11:.00-~CBC_ News HAKII3 feat. South would lose five | 0. 11:05—Joan Marshall The bidding: tricks. whichever course he pur- x 11-15—For Consumers | west South West North sued. and go down one. bd oe Album lpass 1G Pass 16 ‘But with East entering the | i $< a dees | Dile Redble 16 2¢@ bidding, South has a much eas- 45—Trumpeters Lullaby 2@ j%&2NT Pass 3NT ier task on his hands and should

make the contract. He should | certainly not find it el missing only 12 high-card points, to arrive at the concia- | sion that East. the player whe | doubled one’ diamond. has the | ace of hearts

Once declarer makes this as | sumption, the hand is relatively easy to play. At trick two he

-

AN’ WE IS MORIE DEMMY-CRANIC \( WEDEVENBE Li], THAN WO" IS/7— WE YEARNS | }) WILLIN’ LIVE TO HAVE YO’ FOLKS COME. AN’ 2 AMONG

ni lead—five of spades.

Oe viddiog by the opponents frequently helps ‘declarer to choose the right line of play.

When silent during s clarer will often have lots of trouble trying to figure out the adverse distribution. since there is little he has to go-on outside

+

- Hie >

Sab buenas Matinee of the plays which have already enters aa Sua 3-30—Trans-Canada Matinee been made ~ : . eabRat, eon ' Bet Mone or both opponents If East goes up with the ace.) ; sion ahae oe have entered the bidding. the South has nine tricks without a| | 4:10—Music in hie information which declarer ob- finesse. 5:00—Mar Fish 8'Cast itains from these bids will free’ If East ducks the heart.

5.20—Tempo |quently guide him to the win- South wins with the queen and

I $30—CBC Note Book ning line of play in a situation then reeds to establish the 600—CBC News lane he might otherwise go clubs. oa et et

ir &15—On Parliament Mil wrong. assures him x