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Ancient traditions die hard im Saudi Arabia, a jand where some women buy chie Parise clothes but would never dare wear them in pulilie, A Canadian Press reporter explores the

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ON THE AIR

The ollowing program . list-| tgs are published free of eharge as a public service and eppear as presented te us by the stations concerned. .

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2.29 pom. —M cate

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3.25 p.m.—Take 36

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4.00 p.m.—Sunshine Semester 4,30 p.m.—Sunshine Semester 5.00. p.m.—Summer Camp 4.30 p.m.—Country Style 6:00 p.m.—Interview Rolston. Young: Red Cap 42 6.15 p.m.—TBA 6.30 p.m.—Gazette 7.50 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15—Keyboard Melodies 7.30 _p.m.—Please Don't Daisies 8:00 p.m.—Assignment Underwater 8:30 p.m.—The Third Man : 9:00 p.m.—Seaway 10:00 p.m.—!_ Dream of Jeennie 10:30 p.m.—Telescepe ¥1:00 p:m.—Naked City ;

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ercy ravie THURSDAY

rl

6.35—Merning Roundup 6 45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp. 6. 46—Morning. Roundup 6.55--News and Weather _ 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Merning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup : 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7.46—Morning Reundup ¥.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard '0.90—News 8.55—Weather 8.16—Morning Rounduy 8.45—Weather 9 1%—Notes and Music 9.15—Assignment 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Notes and Music 11 90—News and Weather 11.05—News and Views on Groceries 11.20—Notes end Musie 11.29—Notes and Musie 11 45—Bulletin Board 11.59—Notes and Musie V1. 55—Agriculture ‘66 12 90—Weather 12.95—Town’ and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.F.1. Road Report y “12.45=Town and Cauntry Time=>* VO—News and Weather J 1.15—Gordie Tapp Shew-c8C 1.45—Town- and Country” Time 2.090—News and Weather 2.55—Mostly Music” \ 2.30—~Assianmend” 2.35—Mostly Music 2.58—Tnought For Todéy 3.00—Ned< Headlines “Neather

ond

338 Pop Carbven

4 00—News’ Headlines and Weather Y

“ 4.03—Cafadian Roundup—CBC 4.40--Pop Caravan } B08—News and Weather MO5=The Outrorts

ty “.§.25.20-—Marme Weather

§ 228—The Outperts «

§.45—Sperts Capsvie and Scereboard 5.50—The Outperrs

6 00—News ard Weather 6.)0—Tonight’s Music €:35—Tonight’s Musie 6.30-Businese Rarometer

700—Back To The Bible T.

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10.00—CBC Nat, News, on Par. H./

and Speakig Personally csc. 6 10.15—Today’s Editerie! and eaking Persenaliy 10.30—Starlight Serenade 11.90—News and Weather W35—Starliqht Serenade

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7 %—CBC News y

7.96—Musice 4

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7.30--lift Up Your Hearts 7 40—MusieZ 74S Wt Happened Todey 7% 7 tA KA 1 8 .96—CBC News B°\2—Regione! Weether

A @.16—Meritime Spertscast 8.2) —Music

_ O.55- weather

" %:00—CBE News

anachronisms of the Middle Eastern country.

/ By CARL MOLLINS f JEDDAH (CP)—Trying te | tell. the time in Saudi Arabia | is an exercise in‘ arithmetie, if not futility.

Fixing appointmenis §in- volves juggling four separate sysiems—standard time ac- eording to international zones, Arab sun time, which begins o'clock; European gun time

| an invention of Western reais)

dents that is six hours ahead) of Arab time, and ARAMCO time, a system of daylight time used by the Arablian- American Oi] Co. and U:8. military advisers. 2 appropriate in a eountry 20 openly with a medieval past that. is still present. Driving in a Mercedes-Bens with a Saudi’ friend who con- stantly tugs his ankle-length galabieh clear of the accel- erator. pedal, you suddenly swerve to miss a donkey bear- ing fodder along the four-lane Jeddah street. i . Yusif, the driver, ~ turns down the volume on a rubber- mounted record player under the. dashboard. The music is a nasal lament of love sung by Egypt's Om Kalssom, a chanteuse “In her 60s who iw adored at the top of the pops everywhere in the Arab world. : Sess NO- PUBLIC MOVIES

Wayne ~-movie to- night?" Yusif asks with a conspiratorial air that gives’ the question a tone of ‘Psst, want to see some - interesting postcards?" :

An hour later, Yusif shows a card at the entrance -of a five - storey building, you clirnb to the roof and find a seat in the darkness amid a ghostly -gathering of fans in flowing white Arab headgear. A erescent moon hangs in the sky above the screen as. John Wayne begins to shoot.'em up. ~ Only in such private set- tings ean vou see a movie in

a John

| Saudi Arabia, because the old

with sunset as 12.

Confusion about the time js | where the quick 19608 clash |

“How would you like te see .

wsman Finds Old Traditions ‘Still Linger In Saudi Arabia

taboo against graven images |

and pictures of the human form still bars publie cine- mas. ‘ But King Faisal establisned television in his domain. dur- ing the last year over pre tests from the religious estab- lishment that reached the edge of violence and asue- ceeded recently in banning TV sets from publie places in Mecca. : :

You can thus watch Dr. Ben Casey perform medical miracies on television in a eountry where rigid sabbath laws mean the main hospital im Riyadh refuses te accept a patient on Friday. : WOMEN VEILED

Bare.- faced, naked - kneed also are seen on Saudi television, although Saudi | woman are ’ still | covered in black, veiled from forehead to chin and rarely im public except on womanly pursuits such as shopping in the suk, the old market, or in the modern glass. stores. What is the explanation, then, for the racks of chie, imported dresses, the stilette- heeled shoes and nylon flim-- sies in the stores? “Oh, said a husband, “our wives dress up in the evenings when a few married couples meet ia one of the homes. The womens sit around talking just as if they were in Paris or New York.” <

But the religious police— officially the Anti - Abomina- tion .Society—closed. down a nightclub on the Medina | Road because foreign Arabs working im Sandi Arabia threatened te make the place a vice centre, im the religious view, by taking their wives there to share the desert - breeze, drink some lemonade or cola and listen te Om Kals-

som.

It is impossible to taste anything stronger than pop or a whiff ef-tobacco from a wai at the so-called hightel lining the highways outside Jeddah and Riyadh. Prohibition keeps these open- sir clusters of small. tables and wicker settees free of ex- citement — exeept, aomme-

%:10—Commentery _9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10,.45-—IBA

11:00—CBC News 11:05—Jean Marshak 11:15—fer Consumers 11.20—Hints Te The Homemakers 11;30—The Archers ae 11.45—On The Sunny Side 11:55—Assignment

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12:30—Maritime: Farm Broadcast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Swing Eas es

4 —h59—D.6._ Time— Signal ——

2:00-—-Time Out For Melody 2.45-—The Feminine Teuch 2:30—Atlaritic School Bcast | ~~ "Adventures in Seng” 2.45—Jehn Drainie Tells A Stery 3:00-—CAC News $.03—Conversation Part ¥ 3.30—Cenversation Part-2 4:00—CB8C News

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6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Teday's: Editorial 4.25—Business Rarometer 6.30—Inlead Weather 6.31. Posie Scene 7.00—CT AC News 4.90—Chamber Music f/ 8.30-—Canadian Organists Wi Recital 9.00—Summer/Concert—CBC Strings 19:00—CBC National News | }0:15—Torlay’s Editorial and Speaking | J. Personally | 10.30% Arts ane Letters | 100—CBC News < /11.i0—Seven Ideas That Budget The

ANerid T90=—Cencert Album 19260—CBC Neva “Sf - 12:03——Sports Scoreé. Intand and Marine Weather

12:15—Musie Jn The Night

7

ministry (on

times, for the of angry young men made

the visions ef Arab. advance

_| conjured up. by. Caire radie.

WHISKY $25 ‘ It~is--said im Jeddah that bootleg ; whisky is available, but it is not worth the price of $25 a bottle acr the risk ef. jail and deportation —-for a foreign toper; 100 lashes and. @ year im prison for a Saudi

ir The Sharia Mosiem lew is similarly fieree in other

a@ hand lopped off on convie- tion, although this punishment jor Aareceny. Early this sum- mer, itution was diseov- ered Jeddah and the. women were sentenced to be’ stoned to death — in 1960s. style, <trussed in« sacks, then crushed by a/ton or te of reck -dropped from_4 dump truck. A foreign embasay in- tervened’ on behalf of the prostitutes, and. Saudis who. gathered at’ the execution ground — beside the foreign three successive sabbaths were disappointed. Considering the forceful survival struggle of old cus- Aom, Saudi Arabia's advance in the last few years has been spectacular. ‘Just over five years age, the army was--called out to | prevent ariot when the first government school for girls was opened. Within a vyear,- 5,000 girls were enrolled in 15 schools. Now, more than 16 times that number attend” al- | most 200 schools. ‘Sf | Every one of. more’ than a score” of “multi-storey _govern- ment, university” and office buildings that would. grace | any North American city is ‘tess than 36 years old.

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

By B. JAY BECKER

§

South dealer a Roth sides vulnwrable

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North r Pass o Pass &

Pass

66 |Opening. lead—king of elubs Some erdplay situations dealt ready

of it:

in this hand, he realizes at trick one that the slam is in the bag. All he has to do is arrange his play so that he winds up losing {eels one heart ‘trick, net two.

He doer not stake the result jon a heart finesse against;,4J king, which would have leven chance of success, Instead, he shapes his play te overcome the’ possibility that West was deal the king.

He does this by clearing the diamonds and elubs before tackling hearts. He takes the ace of ‘ubs, ruffs a club, and draws a round of trumps.

| He next cashes the ace of dia- |

imonds and ruffs a diamond. |Then declarer trumps dummy's jlast club, after which he ruffs ‘his last diamond in dummy.

The stage is by now set for the |

endplay which eannot fail. De- clarer leads o heart and finess-

are es the seven after East plays made for declarer low. . ito execute All that declarer has to do in these cases is recognize ‘whatever he returns, South is J ve, the position and take advantage sure of the rest of the tricks. A 7.03—Inland Weather, SpoPsScores ‘heart lead would be more than In other hands, however, the welcome, and the same goes for endplay is not immediately dis- a club or diamond return. which

West wins with the ten, but,

cernible “hecanse it ddes. not vet wonld vield a ru and discard

exist and has to he~ereated to The, end play eliminates all

he effective These hands usual ily require looking many trick

mon at the hridge table

- chance of. defeat

s It would not help the defense |. ahead to visualize the ultimate jf East played the jack on the jend position, but this type of heart lead from dummy. jforesight is certainly not uncom- | such case South would finesse ithe queen to put West in the

™ South takes the right view sente heipless esition.

¢

in purdah, ©

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18 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thars., Sept 1, 1966.

P e Ww _8tatement and not to have re- ; ceived invitations ta: such a

rice, age , |Meeting. _Mr. Sharp said Mr Pearson

Controls Not Planned

' OTTAWA (CP)—Financé Min- ‘ister Sharp said -here the federal government will propose any wage and price lcontrols to the provinces, at ‘a finance ministers’ . conference Sept. 14.

He said there was some con- fusion about a reply in the Com | mons Monday by Prime Minis- | ter Pearson who had said co- operative federal-provincial ae-

not

land its relationship to federal-

was giving a general reply to a |

reference to inflation. by Mr. Diefenbaker.

He liad sent letters: Monday to the provinces inviting them tp a conference and proposing that one item for discussion be the

“current economic _ situation’

provincial fiscal arrangements. “I do not propose to place be- fore the meeting any proposals for the application of any wage and price controls,"’ Mr. Sharp said, ’ NAZI EXECUTED . MOSCOW (AP)—Vasily Dolin,

tion on controls would be dis cussed with the provinces.

Opposition - Leader Diefenba- | ker said Mr. Pearson had told, the Commons this matter would be on the agenda of a meeting Sept. 14 but the provinces were

described as. a member of the Nazi security service. during the German occupation, was shot by | a firing squad in Leningrad Monday, ‘the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Dolin was con- victed of Yorturing and killing

reported to be surprised by the

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