v
v
ON THE AIR m mumuAt i‘istttdfdifln CI‘I‘LIV
I30 p.m.— Moshe-o
2-00 9 vn.-Passwmd 230 pm <Scst|ett Ni" 3.00 pm. Take Thirty
3 31 pm. —Friendiy Glant 3.45 p m ~Mr Rogers 400 p.IIl.-—59Idrl 4.1! , tar Thar-tr. 5.00 p.m.—Raux|a Dania
5.30 p.m—Iime Out For Music 6.00 p.m.-—WIIliam Tali
6.3I p.m.-—Gazetla
7 IV News
7.15 p.m.—Sporis Weekly
730 p.m.»--Pbtl Silvers Show 8.00 p-m.-—Rln Tin Tin
0.30 pan—Don M
9.00 p.m.—Dr. Finiay'a Casebook 1000 p.m.—Playdata
11.00 p.m.-—Inquiry
11.30 p.m.—Explorationa
12.00 DJII-‘COC TV News
12.13 a.m.—Local Weather
12.“ amp—Sign OH
ChCW -'l‘V
I225 p.m.-Station Sign On News. Weather Sports LOO p-m.—Monday Piavbill H. M. Pulham Esq. Home With
l l
DALLAS iAPI—Lee Harvey 02:."r‘io wrote vividly in a diary 0‘ an attempt to commit sui- cfde soon after reaching the ou- v.ct Union in 1959. of his un- efct'tcry love life with Rus- sian girls until he met Marina. iii: m :e lc‘e“ married. and
Russa and o3~ns to return to
the United States. I
‘ie told 1‘? ;.':ese things in a
ldiai'y rcpcrisd in a copyrighted :s'~r.v written by Hugh Aynes
worth in the Dallas Morning News. A second portion of the diary will be published later.
" \vald labelled his writing. Historic Diary. and H. mm Oct. 16. 1959. the day he entered Moscow. until March 27. 3962. About. 111 years after returning to the United States. Oswald was charzed with as- sassinating President John F. Kennedy in Dallas. Two days after Kennedy died. Jack Ruby shot Oswald to death.
Oswald‘s train into Moscow was met by Intourist guide Rimma Sherikova. His words
1.30 p.m.-—At Helen Cracker
3.00 p.m.-—-Taka Thirt
3.30 p.m.—Tha Friendly Glam
3.45 p.m.-Mr Rogers ‘
4.00 p.m.——On Safari
4.30 p.m.—Romper Room
5.00 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle
Out Ior Music
6.l5 p.m.—Taiavision News
6.25 prim—Supper CIu
6.35 p.m.——Waathar
6.55 p.m.—-Snorts
7:00 path—Holiday At Home
7.80 p.m.-77 Sunset Strip
8.30 p.rn.—Don Mesaer
9_oo p.m.-—Dr. Finlay's Casebook
I000 p.m.—Playdata
II.OO p.m.—|nquiry
I 1.30 p.m.——Exploratlons
I2.00 a.rn.—-CBC TV News
I2.” a.m.—Viewpoint
12.20 a.m.-—Lional Network News
12.25 Lon—Station Sign O”
CFCY RADIO MONDAY
0.28—Sign On 6.30—News 8. Weather 6.35-Country 0 Western Roundup 6.55--Naws and Weather TOO-Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5——Country 8- Western Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.33—Farm Re ort 7.4I-Country A Western Roundup BOO-News 8.1 I-—Waathor . Lid-Country 8. Westarn Roundup GAS—Weather R EEO-Atlantic News 8.57--Thought For Today loo-CBC News 8. Voice Reports 9.iO--CBC Preview Commentary 9.I5-Notes and Music 9.27—Matinae Music Charadaa ".CIO—Notas and Music 9..‘5—-What’s the song contest luau-News and Weather
HOS—Woman's instituta Program 11.20—Notes 8. Music
to her were: "I want to apply for Russian citizenship."
In his diary. he said. "she is flabbergasted. but agrees to help.“
ORDERED OUT
Oswald heard nothing about his citizenship or about extend- ing his visa and two hours be fore it was to expire. police tel- ephoned and ordered him LO start out of the country within two hours.
in a melodramatic fashion. Oswald wrote, “I am shocked! My dreams! . . . I have $100 left. I have waited two years to be accepted." ~He decided to commit sui- cide one hour before his visa expired Oct. 21. 1959. He wrote. "Soak wrist in cold water to numb the pain. Then slash my left wrist. Then place into bath tub of hot water.
"I think. ‘when Rimma comes at 8 to fine me dead. it will bi. a great shock.’ ”
Rimma found Oswald uncon- sious by the bathtub. the floor and tub deeply stained with his blood; Doetors took five stitches in the wrist wound.
When he regained conscious- ness the next day. he’rcalizeo he was an insanity ward “This realization disquiets me. he wrote. With Rimma's help. he was transferred to a regular
about his dissatisfaction witn E
[The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. June 29. 1964. 181‘
Oswald Diary Describes Dissatisfaction In Russia
She has refused my more dia- lhonorabie advances. We drink and eat in the presence of her family in a very hospitable at- ' mosphere.
"Later I go home drunk and happy. Passing the river home- wlard. I decide to propose to
a'II
l
l PROPOSAL REFUSED
i He does. standing on a door- ‘stap. “She hesitates. then ifuses . . . my love is real but sshe has none for me.
"Her reason besides lack or love: 1 am an American and some day might be arrested simply because of that."
He wrote afterward. "1’ real ize she was never serious With me but only exnioited my being an American to get the envy of ‘IP other girls who consider on. different from the Russian boys . . . am miserable!"
Oswald told of gradually be- coming disenchanted with the Soviet Union. A friend. Andrei Tnvli. “says many things and relates many things I don't know about the USSR. . . begin to feel uneasy inside. . .'
When the Russians called Jearly in January. 1961. to ask 1' he wants citizenship. he said
“no,” just "extend my residen-
tial passport."
“1 am starting to reconsider my desire about staying. The . work is drab. The money I get lhas nowhere to be spent. No lnight clubs or bowling alleys. 'no places of recreation except , the trade union dances.
i “I have had enough."
WRITES TO EMBASSY
l Feb. 1, 1961. he wrote the US. rembassy in Moscow. saying he lwanted to return to the United 1 States. i A month late. he met a "girl iwith a French hairdo and ‘red dress with white slippers l. . . her name is Marina. We liked each other right away."
The diary got skimpy as 0s- wald courted Marina. “We are going steady and l decide I must have her. She puts me off. so on April 15. I propose. She accepts."
They marry and Marina's aunt gives a dinner reception for 20 friends and neighbors "who wish us happiness (in spite of my origin and ac. cent)"
In May of 1961 he wrote, "I still haven't told my wife of
us—
ward. Shortly after that an official.
til about his case. GIVEN JOB AT MINSK
On Jan. 4. 1960. he was told he could have a residence docu- ment but not citizenship and was ordered 468 miles southwest of Moscow to Minsk to take a job in a radio factory.
ll.27—Matine¢ Musical Charadas “JO—Notes In Music uau—Notes and Music HAS—Bulletin Board II.50—-Notas and Music USS—Atlantic News IZOD—Weather
I2.05—Town 8. Country Timo WOO-News and Weather l2.43—P.E.i. Road Report Ills—Town A Country Tima LOO—News, Weather In N.S. Road
oport I.o5—Town I. Country Time I.15—-Tornmy Hunter Show CI!
2.27—Matinao Musical Charadaa lilo—Tops In Country and Pops (LOO—News Headlines 8. Weather
In Minsk. he met Rosa. "about 23. blonde. attractive, unmarried. excellent English.
We attract each other at once."
He said he took Rose to the theatre. mowe or opera almost daily. "I am living big and am very satisfied.“
But. on his 21st birthday. Oct. 18. 1960. he invited Rosa and a Jewish girl named Ella Ger. main and another man to his apartment for a pa .
“Rosa and Ella are jealous 01 each other.’ he wrote. “It brings a warm feeling to mu. Both are at my place for the first time."
His mind was made up. how- ever. for Ella on Jan. 1. 1961. “i think I'm in love with her.
notified him he could remain un- i they decided what to do 1
my desire to return to the Us."
W en he does.- in late June. “in9. encourages me to do what I wish to do."
Marina's co-worlcers and the Young Communist League tried to dissuade her. "Net effect: lMake her more stubborn about wanting to go," Oswald wrote.
With no word about a pass- port and visa by December. however. Marina wavers. "prob- ably from the strain and her be- ing pregnant . . . still we quar- rel and things are not so bright, especially with the approach the hard Russian winter."
Their Christmas present. was
notification of approval of Me- rina's exit. visa. Their baby girl was born in February and named June Lee. the middle name over Oswald's protests but according to Russian law which requires a child's middle name must be the same as her fath- er’s first. The last diary entry was March 27. 1962, "I receive a let- ter from a Mr. Philles. an e - ployer of my mother. p ' , to support my wife in case of need" Soon after. the three sailed for New York.
in
Oswalds
iamokers 'Iurning lo Cigars
OTTAWA iCPl — Latest fig. ‘ures from the bureau of statis- ltics show an apparent decline
in cigarette smoking and an in- ‘ st cigars ‘
creased preference ‘ior gamong Canadians in the first lqtizrler of 1964. 3 The bureau has reported 2 an eightper-cent drop from the January - March period of last year in the number of ciga- rettes for which excise tax stamps were purchased by man— ufacturers moving stocks. but of warehouses.
For the same period. sales of excise stamps for cigars jumped by 29.1 per cent.
The apparent trend away from cigarettes in the period
licized report in January of the anisury committee on smoking and health to the surgeon-gen- eral of the United States public health service. It said there was a link between cigarette smok- ing and lung cancer. Cigars were said to be less harmful.
Sources at the bureau of ale tistics said the stamp sales. while indicating general trends, cannot be interpreted too pre- cisely.
For one thing. the stamps sold during one month do not reach packages of cigarettes before another six weeks to two lmonths. Nor excise :stamps reflect various tobacco
L sources adnuited gthese were factors equally ap- plicable in corresponding fig. ures for previous years. It Stamps issued in the first ithree months of this year ac- counted for 59.152.344.000 ciga- ‘rrettes. The corresponding 1963 figures was 9.946.629.000 ciga- rettes. For cigars the increase was j to 111,110,000 from 86,032,000. 1 Meanwhile. Canadian officials Ihad no immediate comment on llhe latest U.S. move to stress I the harmful effects of smoking.
RIPLEY'S
i, M. ii
THE IMPERIAL PALACE In MdiscActLaglefgypla, now 0 1E EMPEROR HAILE SELASSIE WAS BUILT IN |934 TO PROVIDE A SUITABLE RESIDElKE FOR CROWN PRINCE GUSTAV 0F SWEDEN
W0 WSITFD THE
O rm‘ In. I“ Valid
u.“
rcig‘
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
MS. "VIII. SIIID
of Leachwfle, Ark.
IS THE MOTHER OF SONS
All BORN all 001 27"! IN DIFFERENT YEARS
J’
XAVIER moans
Rochester. Mich.,
N£V£R HAS SICK A DAY WK
Ill: FINAL ILLNESS
coincides with the widely - pub-
vnamnto
SURPM‘E.’I WHY THE WASH N on: THE LINE FOR YA I
MINBH
uskTisa
Matinee CBC
IDS-Canadian Rounduo—CBC LID—Tops In Country and Pope Lao—Tho Outporta
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
5.00—News and Weather SOS-Matinee Musical Charadas 5.03—Tha Outports 5.25—Marine Waathar 5.2l—Tha Outports (LOO—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC GIG—Sports Parade 6.30—Tonlght'a Music 7.00—lack to the Bible ISO—News and Weather 7.45—Program Scheduia 7.46—Tanight's Music 8.30—Max Ferguson's Review SSS—interlude 8.58—News Headlines In Waathaar 9.00-Farm Forum - B 9.80—Dtatinguiahad Artists —- CIC moo—National News CBC lotto—continental Holiday-CDC lLOO—Naws and Regional Waathar 11.05—Starlight Saranado 11.30—Naws and Maritime Weather lI.35—Stsrlight Serenade Moo—News, Regional Weather .- Scores
12.05—5Ign Off CIA MONDAY too—The Garry Fogarty Show. Part I
moo-car: News I. Inland Weather l.15—Marltlmo Spartscast l.2l—Tha Gerry Fogatty Ihow
I
Par 2 . ads—The lob Goulat Show HOS—Mas Ferguson Show too—cal: News and Direct Rape"! 9.10-anIaw C 9.16—A.M Chronicle 10.15-11qu With RaiaaI 10.30—Now I A l V 11.00—CIC News HOS-dean Marshall ins—rs. Consumers 11.20-4an Album "JO—Tho Archers Ills—Music on the Heather I2.00~.Ia Junction I2-1lec at Don Masaar USO-Maritime Farm I'Cast LOO—CDC News I. Inland Weath-
LOO—Open Road Show mas—John Drainio Talia a Story
The Second World Bridge Oly» mpiad was played May let to 12th at the Americana Hotel in New York. Thirty nations participated in the entire event.
tally won the open team championship. once again as~ serting its supremacy in the world of bridge. The Italians
ave now won seven world championships in their last. eight attempts.
The United States was sec« ond, Great Britain third. and Canada fourth.
Each of the 29 countries in the open championship played a match of 10 data against every other country q ifying rounds at the event. Aftei ten days of play. the four teams above. having'accumu-lated the
scores the 28 matches they had played became eligible to participate in the semifinal round of nament.
Expressed in victory points. the outcome of the round robin was: Great Britain. 160; Italy. 153; United States. 147: Canada. 145: Switzerland, 40; Austral- ia. 125; Belgium. 124; France.
=
B
.— s
123: Argentina, 122: Venezuela.
Lita—Music In The Air
LID-Music In the Air
4.3 Tempo
loo-Maritime Fish I'Caat
5.20—Tampo (CON only) CIC Nota- book
6.00—ch News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill SRO-Today’s ldlrortai
6.25-lnland Weather
6.30—Music In the Evening 7.30—Duak
too—Assignment
lJO—iha Sound of The Sixties too—Summer Fallow ISO—Distinguished Artists "LN—CK Nat. News on Parliament Hill I. Speaking Parpnaily IO-30—Continontal Holiday Il.OO—tata Nita Theatre
tics—sport Seem, Inland a Marina
Ins-Encore
121; Brazil. 117: Spain and Swe~ den. 114: Philippines. 113; la- rael. 112; Poland. 105; Thailand. 102; South Africa. 99: Republic of China. 93; Holland. 90: Unit- ed Arab Republic. 89: Ireland. 84: Germany, 77; Bermuda. 76; Jamaica. 74; Mexico, 71: banon, 68.- ‘ 59; Nether land Antilles 22. A team that had won a match 18 or more international match points was awarded a 7 to 0 victory point score. A team that won by less than 18 Ms earned fewer victory points 10 accordance with a sliding scale.
Italy defeated Britain 126 We to 120 in the semi-final round while the 0.5. team took the meaaune of Canada by 188 to 117. Italy than defeated the United States in the final round
the substantial margin of 158 mm to 112 to win championship.
Members of the victorious It- alian team were: Walter- Ava- Giorgio Belladonna. Mim- D’Alello, Pietro Poi-quot. Benito Garouo and Cami llo Pabis Ticci. with Sergio Osalla as non-playing captain.
The United States team was composed of Robert Jordan. Arthur Robinson. Victor Mitch- ell. Samuel Stayman.
relli, mo
Wasteott I non- playing captain.
The Women's Championship. with 15 nations participating. was conducted simultaneously wi. the open event. Great Bri- tain finished first, the United States second. I r a n c e
structive, since aberrations of mild I well as outstanding bru-
tree.
immin- an Nun .
some dc bridge that was played h m
DAILY CROSSWORD
AXYD h LONG
or; ass-rues:
YOUR UNDERSTANDING sun‘s
IVA KAHPMFXPW IVA KAHGV.—HTTA Saturday's Cryptoquoi’e: IF YOU WANT TO IMPROVE
ACROSS 5. Wild sheep: 22. Metal midi: s. Craws Tibet fastener 5. Scrutinlzt 6. Forces 24. City 9. English 7. Genus of trains author lily:So.Am. 25 Ribbed I0. Cavities 8. “Old fabric 12. French Curiosity 26. Pig-pen '3 mg river Shop" girl 28. Disperae Ema ’ I: Lima 13. Plant with 9. Slope 31,5101}, [diaidiil inning: cleansing 11. Place 34.1mm,- propertiea 17. Suffered portions ‘ » l4. Spotted cat _ dull pain of fisturdsy'a Answer 15. Fur of an 18. Behold! a sun spot 40. In cards, an ima ‘9. Summer 35. Exclama. trick takers 18. Ointment dress tion 41. Little child: 20. Weaken- tabrlc 86. Cries of U.S. 23.Ja.ila: a]. 20 Thus L. lambs 43. Poem 27. Paopleo! 21 Orinoco 87. To: poet. “.Monay: Eire trlbu 39. Merit Rom. 29. Small island I 2 l3 4 5' 6 7 8 30. Hide 32. Enemy 9 to II scout 33. Farewell 12 1‘5 35. Touch end to end [4. 15 38. Beef. lamb or am lb 17 I8 I9 {2.Divtsionof apoem 20 2| 2 23 26' 26 «.Manils hemp 27 28 29 45.Detested 46. Blunder-es 50 3| 52 47. Painful spot .t n 53 24 “Withou : 36 36 37 E 4i DOWN 1.Fla.t-toppot 43 44 hit 2. Southwest 4'5 wind 8.D1apuoe 47 48 4.. Observe 6.29
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: x n
LBAA FELLOW
One latter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words Ire all hints. Etch day the code letters are different.
A Orypbogram Quotation
GCWWAGM HWW BVAWWB O'l.’ WFTJKASIV
DRINK COFFEE—SYDNEY
to 1904. King Features Syndicate. no.)
In 'an. nose hands were play- ‘ e
IXCEL TO GET 1H5
DE“ TO YOU
sarcasm.
BERNALDV. tam! scan-:11. mamas Govsmtmz A
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
1 music nausea? we none yet!
transits it seems
WHO ON EARTH WERE You TALKING To so LONG?
Yes — our I THOUGHT you Two BROKE. UP
" BUT HE STILL DIALS MY NUMBER NOW AND THEN THRU FORCE OF HADIT
MONTHS AGO .1
...WOULD I HAVE EEN A KNIGHT IN “MING ABMDR?
m‘lOU MIGHT HAVE " BEEN A KNIGHT... I:
3500" EXOIIN
" NOW ‘Iou’vs . HURT HIS " FEELINGS... _
h 's‘
... I-IE A9 QINOI‘IVQG I
6‘X INEOV 138335
VIOO'IVJ 30f
839W! 3NO1 3H].
_ Halli-“TAR! "I01 DOIN’ HERE? DOES YOUR FAIHEK _KNOW W'RE GIT?
eovcruess GRANTED 4 Pentium
HEY TIMMY... ARE GOIN ’ WITH
OVER TO HIS HOlJSE-..TO SI-ON HIM HOW TO HIT!
I! Y m Hamisurmsas' WEIL-s'suf. respecrso