'

ONTHE AIR} noun.” PROGRAMS ‘

CFCY TV .

3:00 chm—Musicale

3.28 p.m.-—Sign On

3.30 p.m.——Take Thirty

LOO p.m.—R.C.M.P.

4.3! p.m.-—Vacation Time

5.30 p.m.-Firebell XL-5

6:00 p.m.~—Bums and Allen Show 6-25 p.m.—Scotties Submarine 6.3l pane—Gazette

7.0l p.m.—CFCY TV New:

7vl5 p.m.-Purity Flour .llckpm 7:20 p.m.-—TIA

7:30 p.m.—l.eave It To Beaver 8.00 p.m.—-Rin Tin Tin

0.30 p.m.—-Dr. Fintsy's Casebook 9.30 o.m.—Singsl'ong Jub'lee l0.00 p.m.—-Red Skelton 11:00 pane—Comedy Playhouse 11.30 p.m.-—Expl0rationa

"'In er One Roof"

I200 p.m.-—CBC TV News 12.13 mom-local Weather I2." e.m.—Sion Off

CKCW TV

2.I5 p.m.—Stetion Sign On

News, Weather, Sperh 2:30 own-Checkmate ‘..30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 ram—RCMP 4.30 p.m.—Vacation Time 530 p.m.—Firebal| XL-S e00 p.m.-—Emmef‘t Kelly Cartoons 6.30 p.m.—'I’elevislon News 6.45 p.m.—Weather s50 p.m.—spom 7.00 p.m.—lionel Playhouse

20 Million Miles to Earth

3.30 p.m.-—Dr. Finlay: Casebook 9.30 p.m.—-Slngalong Jubilee l0.00 p.m.—Playdste ll.OI p.m.—Comedy Playhouse ll.30 p.m.—Explorations I200 s.m.—CBC TV News I2.” l.ftI.—VinpOlnf

12.20 s.m.—Lionsl Network News 12.25 s.m.-—Slation Sign Off I ___._-——————-——_

CFCY ' RADIO MONDAY

6.28—Sign On 6.30-News & Weather 6.35—Country I. Western

Roundup 6.55—News and Weather .

7.35—Farm Report

7.4l—Country I. Western Roundup . News

SJ l-—Weather tion-Country S Western EMS-Weather 8.50-Atlantic News a.57--Thou§ht For Today 900-ch News & Voice Reports trio-cat: Preview commentary

Roundup

JOHANNESBURG (AP) “People merely consider me an

interesting eccentric." ‘Sut this "interesting eccen- tric." South Africa's Harry

Frederick Oppenheimer heads an empire of some 150 compa- nies which produce diamonds gold. copper and a sizable pot’ tion of Africa‘s mineral and industrial output Oppenheimer is as many-faceted as the dia- monds he mines.

I-le is.a tycoon controlling an; economic organization worth at least 33.000.000.000—the Anglo- American corporation of South Africa Ltd.

His headmaster at school in South Africa said in farewell: “I expect you will do better in the world than you have here." He did. Today. Oppenheimer can discuss art, music. poetry or literature in four or five languages—and the same about horses or rugby. Behind him is a record of honors at Oxford University in England and distinction in service with the British 8th Army in North alfrica during the Second World

ar.

VOICE OI" MODERATION

Most of all. Oppenheimer is a white voice of moderation in South Africa. where the aspira- tions of white and black m

It :3

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Sept. 21. 1964. 13 l

Eccentric South African TYCoon/Controls Empire-

seem headed on a collision course...

The political outcome in this crustal country will weigh beav- fly in the future of the African continent.

With six per cent of Africa‘s population. South Africa pro- duces about 30 per cent of the continent‘s industrial goods. Her gold (more than 20 per cent of free world production). dia monds t more than half of world production with marketing con- trol of at least 85 per cent of

world productionl. copper and l“

heavy industry can speed Afri can development by decades

or. if isolated from the re- mainder of the continent. can commensurater slow it.

The crucial South African is- sue. internally and internation~ ally. is apartheid — the white ruled South African govern-

ment‘s basic policy of separat- "Second. take more black Af- ing. the country‘s 3,250,300 tic as into the civil service. whites fr om the 11,645,000 “Third, have Africans in Pain llilacks (called Bantus here); liament.

£48,000 mixed bloods (col~ “Fourth co" 1 ' '

_ ' . pe this With a

brads.) and 522.009 A55“ . crash educational program." Behind 3 gleam"? hardwwd Oppenheimer feels that educa- table at Anglo-American head- tion must precede the one.vote q“ a “C " 3v Oppenheimer d‘" for one-man concept. The black 0953“, ")9 Pmmem and Pfle South African is fortunate if he his solution in an intervrew. has had a few years of grade

"The Africans (blacks) in ‘a “how, one“ taught by a material way are better off to teacher who completed little South Africa than elsewhere on mom But education can pm. the continent. But if people are 5 vide a long-range South African in prison. it doesn’t matter now solution, Oppenheimer 1. con. agreeable the prison " Vinced

ECONOMIC GOAL srnmggn e also believea that black

Outside 50th Africa_ many Africans must be given more people expect . bloody clash economic opportunities. a field between whites and non-whites m “"011 he Practice! Whitt he here. Few South Africans. preaches. Oppenheimer per-

'hiachs. He feels more must be

URGES SKILLED LABOR

Further increases in South African production and a more efficient labor force “Will be

limited unless we can train the labor force, particularly non- Europeans. far better, and or-

of the skills they acquire. in South Africa, 60 per cent of the workers in industry are classed as unskilled as compared who 15 per cent in the United States of America. '

Around her borders, South Africa faces grave problems. There is the much publicized boycott by the black African states. To the ‘north. a white minority is struggling to retain control in Souhern Rhodesia. which Oppenheimer terms “the Alsace - Lorraine between two systems." a parallel to the rich area contested for so long by France and Germany. Copper- rich Northern Rhodesia. soon to be granted independence by Britain. has close economic ties with South Africa. If Northern Rhodesia. to be called kambia. maintains those ties as a free black country, this could be one

ganize industry to make full use ‘

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:vehsettlfr :LHTZutch g‘ti‘BrlU:i1;nl;i-‘suaded South African unions to of the signs of change 0pm,“,

. ur. e p a y . . .

goal of most black South Afrhéopen many job categories to heimer feels essential.

cans appears economic!

rather than political. Oppen- RIPI-EY'S RELIEVE IT OR NOT PAIR heimer agrees With this view. co

“1 don’t believe that short of external Intervention there Will the sort of thing people abroad sometimes suggest: Per- haps there will be a few riots but nothing revolutionary. ‘However. if you don‘t give people a chance to struggle legally for what they want. it creates a climate for illegality. “What matters is the direc- tion you are moving. not how ; fast you are moving. 1 have an awful kind of feeling that Prem- ier Hendrik Verwoerd has be- come a symbol that if he agreed to a vote for every man (regardless of colori tomorrow. it still would not change feel.

INSCRIPTION ON TOMBSTOIE morcgixgtl'g‘of England

mgs. We must avoid the sym- bolic and look for the signs of change."

OPPOSES APARTHEID What would Oppenheimer do

9.15 -Notes and Music 9.27—Matinee Music Charsdes “SO—Notes an uslc 9..\5-tht's the song contest I0.0t. -News and Weather

. Institute Program ll.20—Notes 0 Music

Il.27—-Matinee Musical Charades II.30-Notee It 'Music IMO—Notes and Music ILLS—Bulletin Board ll.50—Notes and Music II.55—Atlantlc News 12.00—Weathar

I2.0S—Town 8.. Country Tints l2.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.l. Road Report HAS—Town In Country Time LOO—News, Weather In N.S. Road

Repor Ins—Town S- Counlry Time his—Tommy Hunter Show CBC Us—Town 8. Country Time. LOO-News and Weather 2.27—Matinee Musical Characte-

S.30—Topa in Country at Pops 4.00—News Headlines In Weather Lilli—Canadian Roundue—CIC LID—Tops In Country and Pops Lilo—The Outports

[LOO—News and Weather EOE—Matinee Musical Charadea

[ZS—The Outports (LOO—News and W ether ItIS—On Parliament Hill—CBC (mo-Sports Para 6.30—Tonight'a Music

7.00—Sack to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 3 Its—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music I alto—Mex Ferguson’s Review . 8.55—interludo 8.53—Newa Headlines 0. MIG—Farm —- ‘ 9.30—Distinguished Artists — CDC "LOO—National News C ‘ 10.30—-Continental Holiday—CDC Il.00-News and Regional Weather Il.05q‘5iarllght Serenade II.30—-News and Maritime Weather 1 I .35—Sterllght Serenade 1MID—News. Regional Weather Ii Sports Scores MOS—Sign Off

CIA RADIO MONDAY ans—m. Gerry Iogarty Show

7.00—The Gerry FogartyShew loo-CBC Newa and Inland Weather

l

Weetheer IC

rty Sh 0.25—The lob Geulet Show S.35~Mea Ferguson t.oo—cac News til—commentary 9.I6-—AM Chronicle lots-Playroom ' IOJO-Ieyond Our Ken IUD-CDC News II.05—Joen Mershell

tin—Time Out. For {AS-Reading From

.OO—CSC News 8.00-Trane-Ceqede Mettnee

Melody The Clsutee

New Titles For Virgin Mary Stir Controversy At Council

By GERALD MILLER. VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pro. posals to honor the Virgin Mary with new titles stirred comra-

vensy at the Vatican Ecumeni- cal Council. The issue. which has deep

implications for Christian unliy efforts. revealed wide differ- ences among Roman Cathmlc leaders on the question of ven- eration of the mother of Christ.

Some prelates taking part In debate in Peter's Bas- ilica urged strong a new title of honor as possible. Oth- ers objected to ‘iiat. and critt-

LOO—CBC N w LOG—Canadian Roundup LID-Music In The Air LEO—Countdown 5.00—Mar. Fish B‘Cast 5.20—Tem

CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Todsv'a Editorial

6.25—Inleod Weather & Sports Scores

6.30—Muaic In The Evening

ISO—Dusk

LOO—Assignment

8.30—Ths Sound Of The Sixties

9.00—Hermit's Choice

9.30—Distin9wshed Artists

ION—CBC Nlt'l News. On Parliament Hill a Speaking Personally ‘

I0.30—Continental Holiday

II.00—lats Night Theatre

“JO—Concert Album

12.00—COC News

I2.03—5pom Scores. Inland and Marine West or

I2.15-—Encore

l2.45—Music In The Night

title “Mother of the Church.“ "a For himself and on behalf oil afielemy Raul Cardinal Silva Henriquesl “.Mkennt of Chile and 39 other Latin. 45430,, American prelates. 1 10, During the day's session. the. 46.1’okerstalu ' council fathers cast four ballot: . 4743011611140! on various textual changes In. 55-" 9' ‘the introductory chapter of the‘ , scheme on the nature of theE 1 church. of which the topic of -m& Mary Is a part. The texmal “chm, changes were not disclosed. but tun“.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER.

AlWORTI-I HER

bridge this gap between white and non-white in Africa? EREWET "I'd remove the things which mfigfichifiafign themselves have RETURNING FROM ATRIAL bols creating bitterness. l A In Calm. England, -- i I T WHICH HE HAD use... 21T°7§n§th atrial ‘ it I mums .V \ CHARGE OF create 5 e p a r at e areas for HIGHWAY ROBBERY W whites. coloreds. Asians and [m HELD P 0” blacks" I ham? 3:: “Mtn‘isllg’tii‘lé‘im ROAD m Boon now am m m m: srioss '7’“ “Mpg!” Jim”!

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CLUB MEETIN' TOMORROW,” DON'T TELL 1/1730” ABOUT IT!

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ACROSS 3.Too . 1. Pleased 4.Su cism was even expressed of any I 5_Blunden gammy. new title at all. i apartin note For many non-Catholic Chris- l Eplay 5-Repall‘ed tian leaders veneration of Mary l 10- ill-W's 7- Lift . ‘ is a block to closer ties with. We 8-Contwuns the Catholic Church. In the last . 11-51mm Ihale several years growing concern “Largest t_ 11-D?°h'"°‘ ha. been ex rcssed within thej I‘M“ ' 13' 9‘52?“ Catholic hierarchy itself. 1 1“ Self: 15 3%.:le A number of Spanish and I mageggim .mvelope Latin American prelates who] 18. Capital: ofafruit spoke before the assembly of] Norway 19 Measure 2,500 council fathers urged that 17.Athome “length Mary be given as strong a new I 18-0“: 2!.Muaic: it title of honor as possible. I “whim” DI‘OC They favored such titles as; m gfi?‘ ’2 Putin "Mother of the Church." "Marv . 'onb the Mediatrix." “Mary Protec-I 23_Nonlem tress and Help of All Mankind," < “Juli,” and "Mary The Mother of All 2°.Erased: Believers." Still other bishops. print, from that part of the worldwI 30.0baerva where Marian devotion is es r 32.‘Distribute pecially widespread. raised 00-; Pro tune: jections W. Can. I I'LCitytraln

Mexican Bishop Sergio Arceo. Mcndez spoke out against the:

all were approved by majorities of 2.100 or more. council press

spokesmen said. A X Y D

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