la The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. ha. 8. 1904.

ON THE AIRI

t

PROGRAMS CFCY -TV l.00 p.m.-—Musice|o

L30 p.m.—Pruident Johnson’! State Union Address

WEDNESDAY £

2.00 p.m.—Pssiwo 2.30 p.m.-Scarlet Hill 3.00 p.m olake Thirty 3.30 p.m.—Friendly Giant 3.45 p.m.—Mr. Rogers 4.00 p.m.—Cisco Kid 4.30 p.m.—l-iennessey 5.0l p.m.—Rszzle Dazzle 5.30 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker 6.00 p.m.—Netions's Business 6.l5 p.m.—-Live Longer 6.30 p.m.—Gnzetta 7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.I5 p.m.—Ciriema 137 Private Affairs Bel Ami 9.00 p.m.—-Red River Jainborel 9.30 p.m.-—Perry Mason l0.30 p.m.—Fsstiva| 12.00 p.m.—-CBC TV News l2.l3 n.m.»—locsl Weather '2.lA s.rn.~~-Sign Off

For the first time in many I years, an Associated Press correspondent has been able to obtain a visa permitting entry to Mongolia. the land between Red China and Si- beria. The writer of this dispatch is chief of Asso- ciated Pre-ss operations in the Pakistan-India area. He went to Mongolia via the Soviet Union. ..

by pasture available in

;through the snow. The barrier

‘young animals to foragel lnow is being broken. l

tive of 70,000 head of livestockl

Lig tons of

By Hl-LVRY S. BRADSHER ULAN BA TOR. Mongolia £I‘€M'

co-operative named or 2,800 Chinese painting of life in .\'lon- ;' llVESt0Cl(. golia, hanging in an Ulan Bator.

stock grazing across the land- scape. In one corner is a tiny patch of farming.

That is the way it has tradi-

some 241100.000

Farming Pushed In Mongolia As Economy Undergoes Change

The number that could_be:in breeding. Crossbreeding has raised has always been_limltel;'l~produced the orhon sheep. Some su ~

zero winters and the ability olibetter wool and meat than the other 12,000,000 sheep in Mon- golia.

Russian ‘- built farm machin-iinarlans who provide protectioni _ ery is cultivating bay for wln~_agains_t disease and do artificial ;l>€jElll ‘ter fodder. The Peace co-opera-llnsemlnatlolt I51‘

h fAPl—An early 19th - centuryisummer to feed 1.280 head of'eI‘S. ,

museum. shows herds of live-‘has gone up tenfold in two decrll lakes 50 mt?" Plus lllell‘ lam‘ la crudellwagdy’ ade5_..¢l.9 livestock herds will lilies to tend 7,000 cows on one .they ca v a grow from their present total of €0'i‘<[l1P9T3l1"¢- ‘

oiled hints. A asap nut h milked frequently. Families liv- ing in one isolated camp milk their herd of 300 mares once a day in winter and five times a day in summer.

A meal begins with soup heavily laden with fatty meat and maybe some cabbage and a few bits of potato. It ends with a meat main course.

B002 18 FAVOBED

The llavorite is called booz. Mutton spiced with onion or garlic is wrapped into a ball of dough about the size of a small apple and the ball is cooked in steam. Meat wi ce or with something like spaghetti also is

sti lso trains vet- ‘l’°p“l"' in ma! 8 l A more elaborate meal might with hors d’aeuvres - to ii g u e. for instance. car-

.000 of them are providing

The

Although growing about three icoleslaw and a few bits

. ,and 5,000 persons has put 1.000 per_cenl_a year. Mongolia's poir l1'°l 8" the °l°5°9‘ ‘° "°3°““*°‘ ‘acres under cultivation. Another ulation is ogly abc;i(i)t 1.020.000 111511313’ 599“

‘ ' ll SONIC 1' (‘en

Elly Rift: ofptlhitsgshzllve become cipt: work-,Wlth lI0l mllli. With I ¢l35ll 0"

‘, The meal is washed down

lsalt and a little tea.

The heaviest drain of man- The Mong0ll8"5 l°l'm9“‘

A5 crop acreage incl-eases._i: power comes at milking time lcows’ milk and then distill it in

make something

Besides meat. sheep provide e Mongolian national drink skins for ustaydels. the warm

Most of those belong to co. is fe rm en t ed mares’ milk, ‘winter robes of Mongolian men.

vwauviio

CFCY RADIO itionally been in Outer Mongo-roperatives and state farms. into‘ T iia. the remote land of nomadic which virtually all herdsmeni I i . W5°N55°‘V lherdsmen lying between Red l are organized. but some are prl- S IT 678_Slgn on -China's Inner Moligolia and valely owned. Many factory, “ i ‘Russia's Siberia. The hearty workers in Ulan Bator own live- 6'30_N"” ‘ml wemm Mongols ale meat and milk stock cared for by co-operatives. °‘35_C°”"’'V "‘ w°“"'" l°”"d”p products. Few settled down to Possibilities for irrigation are? ’

o.55—News and Weather 7.00—Habrew Christian Hour 7.l5-—Country L Western Roundup 7.'JO—News and Weather

limited. Crop _vieIds have not‘ begun to attain levels known tol lwestern farming. Bill the In-l creased planting has changed;

grow crops. none to industry.

is changing how in the Moligolian People's Republic, the name of the modern. Com-

7.Li5—Farm ort . _n _ , . . l - l ;-;(»;;;;g~rv »« rein.;.;'.:;:2*“*..:i:“Lt,l..:*:..“ti ,._’,”l"..?f.‘i.‘f"%ii.°;'..{.I“.i‘;’.§..:’é{’°.{.§‘¥I 3:‘ ‘__w"”m sweeping prairies. mountains ; mg for exlenslvf‘ llT}P0l‘l TE<ll|||‘9- B‘l6_CoUn"y & wemm Roundup and desert. Agricllltiire is be- ments of both capital ‘and con- 8‘A5_w””m {HIE introduced at the same sumer good 5. remain cattle“

‘time livestock herds are grow~‘hides and wool. I

8.50—At|antic News Rolilndup Improved quamy 0' these;

lng and industry is developing.‘ a’5:;"‘°U9h'& Ff. TOR ' CBC : The national seal shows alproducts is a major goal. 9-“ NW’ °'°° 'P°” .horse and the heads of a row,;TECiiNroUr:s IMPROVING

ia ,

5 V .9»

°‘m"P'°"'°"" C°'""'°.'""Y CBC ‘a sheep. a goat and a camel. A rapidly - growing agricul-r . ‘ ‘

9 l5—N°'°’ ""d Mum lThese five are the most im r- tural institute with SllI'l ‘~‘ I

°'27"M°""" M““l"’l ch‘"‘d°' ltantlanimals - P0 ldents teaches a five-venr cnuvrsé l I ‘ ‘M {I A 9.30-—Pertection Viewzosl ll " ‘ i ‘l ' . ; ' gpowlyg 9..'l5—Notes and Music ' . O O . ’ _ _" WA 9.55—What's The Song I ' ‘

1o.oo—Newr mi Weather ;l.ClCl( Facilities Sdld wllmm salt . ~/3150 l0.05—Notes and Music I & Barley Dale‘ Enq h¢ Ysna . l0.30—Get Rich wnh such little ' S I RN; pgonl rgfrwlllzn "' l0.35—NoteI and Music a e FLAME FROM Eu ll.00—News and Weather | TI‘-FR/(7-/0” wwflmlwflgmfim AHEIGH... ll.05—Notes and Music \'A§\'COU\v’lCR r(‘Pl—A mem~jWarehousemen's Union (CLCV. i_ '— Q-.19 ll.27—Mstir\eo Musical Charade! be the (‘anadian “heat A union spokesman said thel FEET ll.30—-Notes and MUIi< lboard says Canada had to re- Shipping Federation of B.C.. .A~D ,3 llA45-5U"='i" 3°°"l ie-ct $200.000.000 in wheat saleslrepi-esenting dock operators, 5m,[_ ll-50-Note! and MW‘ last year because of lack otshould have warned the union gpay/pg ll-55—A'lM"lC NW“ R°U"°l°P lhandliniz l'8Clllll€.‘S- _well in advance there would be

l2-°°’W"'l‘°' I Chief Commissioner W. C so many ships in port over the l?~05'-T°W'" ml C°“""Y 7"“ lhlcxamara did not give ; Christmas season-—genei-ally al o'$ullivan l2.30—News and Weather lbreakdnwn or the pmp”'Sed m._ slow time ‘lea. V 5 Fairfleld. l2<45~D°n Mme’-CBC iders hul said Communist China‘ Mr. Sharp ‘said he favored? C‘

l.00—News Headlines Ir Weather Iwamed $35'om_0m more wheat construction of 3 new grain 959,1‘ ' I

mm lfltiflfit-d.

1-02-l°w" and C°U""V 7"" through the port of \’al1couVeriV3l0!' by private capital b

I-'5-7°"""Y ””"'"'C9C . said it might be built by thel l~45'—T°W" 9"’ C°“""Y 7l"" governments national harbors 1' 200'-NOW! ""5 W”'l‘°" board and leased to private op- I 205—Tops In Country and Pops eramrs_ ‘

than it is getting l He said here the board ze- ljected $T5.000.00t) worth of busi- ness last month because of the

2~37"Ml"‘"" M"*l"' Cl“”d" »~ - The growing world markets ACROSS 42 Basebal 11.Fold 2-30-709! "‘ C°”""’Y ‘"5 P°F" lack of tflrmmal fac”mes' for grain were in Asia and the 1. Heavenly 0 3.00—News Headlines & Weather l\lean\\’hll€, fell era‘. Ti'adei0m.mV' nm Europe‘ and van_ body

3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee CBC ‘Minister Sharp Said Canada can ‘convex. must keep M W“ up awmo

3-30-TOPS ln Country -Ml POP! ‘sfill "filly bélshlilh "f gral" ‘‘ £33 ‘to date to keep up with expand- receptacla Lfiahitual 4.00—News Headlines and Weather 5 lP- i T93 Y 9 C0l"lll‘." 3 ing 53195. he said. 9_Hadon,a,

4.o3—Canada Roundup CBC ,contracts to sell l0l'l,0()0,()_00 ' do -

4.I(}——Tops In Country and Pops hllshels of wheat to Communist . 1o.Prepa_-,_-e’a‘

4.30.15, o.,.p°,., countries in the next two years. Dlef Sa 5 Book mama,

, P

5_0o_N.w, ma Weather The lilo men were to . 1L..An.ow_

5.05—Mstinen Mullcll Charade: atltend ? confnifincteton port 1521- Backed G1-"ts smith

5.28—The oulpom (‘I i_ies ii an e or _o re leve :1‘ author

5.25 20--Marine Weather serious pile up of shipping here- I vA.\,C0U\,ER (cP,__(,ppM,_ 12.1-urstsign 4. Ratifleo ‘-’3““" °”'P°"‘ ‘cw no BETTER‘ ‘lion l.eader John Diefenbaker °"

6'°°'_N°‘”' ''"d w'‘'‘""' l “'We're not ('ritici7ing Van- said here a book criticizng u'Gm's

. — P r H‘ll c .. ' 2 , ~ --

:_l2‘;_?F','°m°";:::3: ' " lcouver. hflr. Sharpnsald at a his Conservative federal gov- mgfitoflg

6.30—Tonight's Music [P“‘55 film“ €‘l;§llC8. The pogtiernment was backed by the 5

7.00—-Back to the Bible "9 ls Sehl mg new fecor S Llheral party’ 16.Through

, but we think she H. in! t f

7.30—N and Weather leverv mom .. ‘ 9 S 1 3 l’"_5§ 9"“ creme 17.'I‘ownneaP 8 7.45—Pr¢::r:m Schedule ‘°aI'_;e‘l.:‘,aSl’°al:19S‘;‘-_ r_n T‘ ‘h Liberal Prime Minister Pear- Liegg et oned 3s,Med]ey 7_A6_T°n.gh,._ Mum "av it» “mm :0: gmCl';Ll_:):O\:ni4; son recently autographed sev- 19.Card

°'°°_U"l""‘”V °l Th‘ Al"CBc llolbulld new faci‘ities here be-lam] copies M Renegade In gqmve

9.30—-Winnipeg Pops Orchestra ca Se the It.‘ .1], d H iPower by Peter C. Newman. 20. G121!

‘ “ m" "ml 1"" 0 3": "Wh more confirmation

l0.00——CBC National News, News Rdp

L M The Frown“ CBC sale of grain to Russia was

3‘could you ask of the Liberal

,0_3G_Chick°.s mm daéfjlrlthrought on by a ; backing for the book." M l1.00—News and Reg. Weather 1 e said th';[,e' are mough or_l The Conservative lead er fan?!“ ll.05—Stsrlight Serenade ‘ders on hand to keep the port brushed aside speculation that 233 y ll.30-—New and Maritime Weather grain facilities wm.king at ‘peak his leadership would undergo a . ea.V'y ll.35—smIighl Serenade Capachv um” July 1%“ severe test at the party's an- nmnou . l2'°°“N°“”' R'°l°"°l w""h" '"d .r. ‘Mr-Namara said lhlssia ""31 meal“; 1“ Otlavl" 3"‘ ‘dial. sh. 59°” 5°°'“ prefers to obtain wheat from 3 m°"l' - 28.Edge l2'°5"'5‘9" °“ lvanr-oiiver for eastern Siberia; He left immediately for Vic- 29.Like I C“ l“and even when they have agtoria where he and Mrs. Diet 30.Man’a 1fairly good crop they may well Lenbaker will board a yacht for nicknamo WEDNESDAY lcontiniie purchases for that.a cruise up the coast of Van- 81.Gooling 6,00—lhe Gerry Fogsrty Show, lama’ lcmwer Island’ M. €.°

Part 1 ESHORTAGE OF WORKERS I .Austra_! 8.00——News and Inland Westbet I fllahck of ionizshoremen is partl SUSPECT FOUL PLAY 37 marsuple: 8.l5—/l/lmivimo Sporlupst ‘o t e reason for the pileup of} A __ $9,Fra_nci| 8.2l—-The Gerry Fogarty Show ships here. Shipping officials .p,:l?,lll§lEo§,Il}¢LCf;id ..,§V"°s‘I,‘7.‘E ——

Pm 2 ;say absenteeism among key Lpect foul play in the dead,‘ F". 40."Adana s.24—tho Bob Goulet show [personnel IS part of the reason day of Re“ Georges Chouinard Bede" 8.30—Gerry Fogarty Show Part 8 ‘for lack of gangs. 35_year_o]d st Thee“ Que cu: 8Lltl'l0l' 8.35—Msx Ferguson Friday shipping agents re-. ' ' ' Real

9.00—CBC News 8. Direct Reports ‘quested 154 gangs and were .<iin- rate‘ St‘ Thecle l5 about 130 9.lO—Preview Commentary Lplied with 72 by the Interna- miles northeast of Montreal-

nickname 21. Interjection 23. Birds of

DAILY CROSSWORD

DAILY GEYPTOQUUIE — Hei-e’s how to work

9.l6-—A.M. Chronicle tional Longshoremen‘: a ii d Police would give no details. A X Y D L B A A x B I0-l5—PlaW°°"_‘ b 1.0 NGFELLOW I one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is mad ll o5—Joan Marshall for the three L's. X for the two 0'3. etc. Single letters. apoc- ll. l5—For Consumers trophies, the length and formation or the words are all hints ”:20__hmd Album By B. JAY BECKER day the code letters are different. lI.30-—The Archers A ll.45~A/lusic on the Heather 5 H1 (1 1 ‘ H w t -h d ed it '2-00'-Jamborefi -lU"="°" Erhllt-Weesil elrulnerable. the 8:: ofasp:d.:s cl.‘llneti:t‘)’l’lt 1'‘: cl u x t ? W x U I R ' ° 0 Q n‘ Q ' I‘ ‘ R ° ° l2.l5—TI-is Music of Don Mener Id h b ' b! I u_30_M"mm Fm" WC", . ‘slglth wagilfid egflglgnlfiflli u '9! O c 2 X R C Q U 0 C Q R A R B ! '3 P U 8 1‘-:’?“'TC5C N”: ‘"5 ‘;’‘'‘'l‘'' 9 L105 three diamonds later in dummy, (3 Q L Z 3‘ 0‘ O 11 I D’ X. - Q U I '1' Y C O - -omm uni a rd! ‘of h '-45-Tuv~- gut Forflmeloslv excuses liiil. e" W "' w°“‘ “lay” Ycsterdafn orypeoquoeu: coon N'EIG3BOR8 nip nun V-59-—D.O. Time Signal But West aware that E n It FRIENDS ARE TWO TH1NGs""B°HN 2-00—Timo Out For Melody C ‘K35 ‘Q1108 had the jack returned a 1 o w ‘° 195‘ xi” "“"" '7'“““* 1'” 3-l5—Ai|iintie School Went "‘ 931 wade al tr-iclk. two East win. .T”* , 3o_ :lL°nl'’’i‘c''‘°s'‘'h ' .1 ' mug with the ten. East was cer- ‘ * ‘ oo as ‘ ‘ ' ., ......9, ,,, _ ggglm ';g;"n;hfnof;dg;g§m 3;; our BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE v.45———Joh D ' A ll Q76 ‘ 3-00-“; Ngtivlzlfl to s n uory vxazrl.‘ lal::)lml;r\\'s0lJalgeb¢ useless to lead 5o5,,,'";p5op._; l -3.03—Tmis-Canada Matinee . A10‘. He likezqul knew that south uflo NOW ALFUN ‘I0t.l‘DUM|<’OPF MEREISIA wAl'Ke°A$'m° ;"°°"c'C NW‘ ‘_— had the ace of diamonds since NEW PIEEE DE‘; VA‘-5E‘l-*°5“:*’ ‘ME’ .A.O3-—Cdn. Roundup 1710 ‘M3538’: West would surel have leashed Fl-‘E5 -"““ AC“ 5- 5“ "TAKE5 zwel VEAR 4 lo—Mmlc in the Ab gout. wag yum &‘ the ace ,3 trick J", H h’ ’h 'd FOR ‘(OUTO LEARN--UND i1’-I55 ZDSIMPLE ' !.30-—CouMdown ; ' pm. Man 1 had it E“, ,. ° ’ A sAssAs< coui.o.l.=Aizu -ra BLAY rr,~/Ail: _5_,,o_M., Hm um ‘ . ‘ . ‘ . O that if south gm’ ‘ 'c5l"l'rb*l“; :4‘ -o-vL|$T --. CAL! use sHARP...eiN. '"5'2°‘T" he would eventually have to lose zwal’ 19M fiauy -“Dow cu“ I’ ,2. j_s.ao—csc Notehooli 0 P’ n in I lead — kin: of In to way, E, """ 5°‘ "" fl "00 CBC N"”' 3' W"'l‘0' 'p“d.°s‘ Since there could be no advan- ll - -4.ls—on p.,l;.,...,,. 94;" This hand occurred in an in- "me to playing a Wade 8 d ia_ IV E ' ‘*5-9"’“'M|'i'l'“0 Spomcut '9"""3’ mulch l’°l“"'°"' N ' W mood or a club at trick. th ree ‘l 3«3°"MU'i¢ '0 Tl" lvmlnl Y°”‘.“"d Chins" l" 1962' Al :East by the process of eliminal : -$.i5—|ylino the first tabfie. South ame mo“ ‘found the pmpfl, mum of ' —1,2o_M,,,,,. w,,_ ., MW“; l,,,,,. declarer at four hearts a ad I. trhmp ' ~3 ; . lu easily made five after W es t A i ' W l In] ‘ : #230--Business Barometer ssbed two Spades I lid 3‘ ml '5 de 9"" "'9 "9' Fri l “a,5_,"v,,.,b" shift“ ,0 the ace of cm“ clarer was helpless. He eou id ‘H mm But u ",9 second “bin now rnfl only two diamonds in i’ hylaflnn l=,........ South got to five hearts on 2 he dummy and eventually had to ;,l lvunivy .9 99.. Al; biddln shown and went do wn ‘l0|0 I tlllmond Ind (0 dmfll Wpg. esp. one w n East - est coopers- 099- _ I .1 ac Nst’l News, Ioundup In ted perfectly in the play to The convention of signaling 1/‘ Tho Prov bring about declarer's defeat. with the queen to show the jack, West led thektng of spades, when partner has led the king -A ’

. '.I)—Musksnsds ,.oo-sill .1 Fm on which East played the queen. train the A-K. is used not only T Scores lnlmi s Muimi;I‘lil;s play guaranteed the Jack. to show the solidity of in e suit i n

I Weather inc with ii long - standing lbut also to invite the underiead 15-40 a lighter Mood convention which can be traced lot’ the ace when the cll‘clImltIIl- ‘ n. . h N“ P.

wsybscktoiiedoysdivhlmleeseallorlt. ’

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