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“CONTRACT BRIDGE |

‘ charge as a public service and

90 “-$.30 p.m.—Take Thirty : 5

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POWER STRUGGLE SEEN

: Observers Doubtful Mao ~-Still Commands In China

Mao Tse-tung's “thinking” is;Ckina. anduthe-outside: world buro members to stand for in commandsin China today— that Mao still functions as head, hours, an arduous: performance

bit is:Mao Tse-tung? ._The answer may be no China’s Communists themselves nourish skepticism about Mao's | health and position and spec- } ujate on the prospects of his dep rture/fyom the scene: : rhis speculation is aged by: 1, A. campaign to convince

ON THEAIR

The .ollowing program fist- ings are published free ef

encour- |

appear as presented to us by

man,

2. Strange differences in ple- tures of Mao released in Pe- king, showing him alternately a sick old man and a_ younger,

3. An unexplained recall of an ‘edition of the official party newspaper People’s Daily re- ‘Porting a Mao reappearance in Peking, and the subsequent de- letion of the item fromy last Thursday's edition.

4, Extreme measures to dem- onstrate that called ‘‘the great cultural rev- olution’’—is Maos own brain-' child and that -Maos ing is the locomotive of -the

ned;

TUESDAY PROGRAMS | CFCY-TV

2:30 p.m:—Muslegle : 3:00 p.m.—To Tell- The Truth 3:25 p.m.—Take 30 3:55 p.m.-Milestone of the Century 4:50. p.m. -Vacariontime » 5.09 pim.—Summer Cémp 5:39 p.m--Dave’s Place ~ 6:00 p.ni —Film Festival 6.30 p.m.—Gazette 7.909 p.n.—CFCY: TV News 7:15 p.m.—Vacation Playground N’fld Sea Birds 7:30 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island 8:00 p.m.—Big Valley — 9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton Hour 10:00 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 10:30 p.m.--Gideon’s Way 11:30 p.m.—Newsmagazine 11:30 p.m.—Glencannon 12.00 p.m.—CBC -TV News 12:13 a.m.—tocal, Weather & Sport fe SO J

12:15 am.—Sign Off CKCW-TV -

12:57 p.m.—Station Sign On

1:00 p.m.—Luncheon Date

1:30. p.m.—Playbill— Emergency Wedding

p.m.—Milestones of the Century :00 p.m.—Vacation Time 5:00 p.m.—Summer Camp 5:30 p.m.—Dave’s Place €:00 p.m.—Rescuve “8” 6:30 p.m.—LTV News r 6:45 p.m.—LTV. Weather 6:50 p.m.—LTV Sports __ 7:00 p.m.—Thr Third Man 7:30_p.m.—Gilligan’s Island §;00 p.m.—Carousel 8:30 p.m.—Peyton Place 1 9.00 p.ami—Red Skelton °° 10:00 p.m.—Dick. Van Byke ~ 10:30 p.m:—Gideon’s- Way —— 11:30 -o.m.—News Magazine 12:00 p.m.—CBC*National News’ 1° 15 a.m.—Viewpoint 1220. a.m.—Lionel Network News 12.30 a.m.—Sration Sign Off

CFCY - RADIO TUESDAY

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30--News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report

7.41—Morning Roundup |7.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp.

purge, and of everything else. 5. Incredible mass rallies, both to denounce those accused as ‘‘anti-party, and to whip up

A report by the ruling. Com-

| munist party central committee “| that Mao appeared before it in

Peking for 12 days early this month’ and—won complete vin- dication of his policies does not

vigorous-looking leader. -|

the purge—it is|

“think- |

|for any man of Mao's age, |'.Mao looks far younger and thealthier in pictures released 16 |May and July of this year.than |he did in photographs published a year ago. A picture published \last October shows Mao™ looking 10 years younger than he locked last November.

Mao dropped. from _ public view last- November. The . last

jreleased photograph of him [then was of an

aging, tired man. The next photograph—six months later — showed a younger-looking man apparently in vigorous health z

Party propaganda has dated the current purge to November when it said-a crackdown began to eliminate those who failed to

abide by ‘{Mao Tse - tung’s thinking.”” By May, the purgers were in cry and leaders ia

high places had been toppled. The purge is still going on.

Steel Demand

. {itself indicate he is in full con-

trol: On the contrary, it sug- gests that a. struggle at the

of Lawrence, Mass., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Al- phonse Perry in DeBlois.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Gaudet of Lawrence, Mass., are visit- ing friends and relatives in St. Louis and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Myers. of Andover, Mass., are visiting. at

.{the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin | Loui

Perry in Palmer Road. -Congratulations are being ex- tended-to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perry -whose marriage took place recently’ in St. Simon and St. Jude Ohurch, Tignish. The groom is the son of Mr. and (Mrs. Cabille Perry of St. Louis, while the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edmund Christopher and the late Mr. Christopher of Tig- nish. Their attendar‘s were Freda Christopher and George Perry.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allan and family of Laurence, Mass., are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs. Allan’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dou- cette, Ebbsfleet. ~°

Visitors at the home of Mr.

Tt is here that there is ®&land Mrs. Camille curious comcidence in ‘dates, irs. le of Saint John,

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Ang. 28 ,1966.

N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny and |formerly of Dartmouth; NS.; \Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Arsenault | and two daughters of Toronto, Ont., and Melanie Perry of Boston .

¥vonne Arsenault of Montreal | is visiting at the home of Mr..! and Mrs. Arthur Martin in St.

s. \ Austin Callaghan of Framing- ham, Mass. is visiting at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. Austin Callaghan in Ebbsfleet.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.llant of, Chelsea, Mass., are vacat- ioning in St. Louis at the home of Mrs. Lucy Deroche. '

‘RADIO HAM DIES MONTREAL (CP) — John L. Miller, . 68, the first Canadian amateur radio operator ‘to: es- tablish two-way radio contact with a European amateur, in 1924, died Friday. Mr. Miller, who was in the radio and tele- vaiion sales and service busi- | hess, was a past. president of | the Radio Association of MeGill | University. He was known in}

call sign John, VE2TA.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Poliburo level. has been in progress for some time, reach-

ing a peak which required a

long- drawn-out session.

With all this, it is difficult to. escape an impression -that Mao no longer _is in personal com- mand, that his health is. far art what the propaganda says

is.

It is not easy. te draw” hard conclusions from. the appear- ance of Mao in photographs of- ficially released by Peking.. But some intelligence sources go so far as to suggest that Mao, 72, has a look-alike. They suggest a double stands in for him in public appearances such as parades, demonstrations and other functions requiring Polit-

8.12—Regional Weather - 8.16—Maritime Sportscast 8.21—Music : 8.55—Weather fl 9:00+CBC, News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle

10.45—TBA ies

11:00—CBC News ¢ 11.03—Morning Commentator T1.15=TBA = ; 11.20—Record Album

-111:30—The Archers. oes,

11.45—Dn The Sunny Side 11:55—Assignment Tes 4 12.00—CBC News : 4 12.63—Jamboree Junction

_|12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast ©

1:;00—CBC News and Weather li15=Swing Easy ‘ 1.45—The Open Roed Show 1:59—D.O. Time Signal ~~ 2.00—CBC News Z 2.03-The Open Road Show: 2.45—The Feminine Touch = 3:00—CBC News 3.03—Conversation (Part 1) 3.30—Conversation (Part 2) 4:00—CBC News

4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Music In The Air 4:30—Assignment

4:35—Music In The Alr

5.00—CBC News

5.03—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:20—CBC Notebook

7.46—Morning. Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard B.01—News i. nee 8.11—Weather

8.16—Morning Roundup 8.55—Weather _ 9.00—CBC National News 9.10—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Musie 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Checkpoint

10.50—Notes and Musle 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Musi¢ 11.45—Bulletin Board 11:55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather

12.05—Town and Country Time 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 4.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—What's On. Tapp 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report

2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Musie 2.30—Assignment 2.35—Mostly Musie 2.58—Thought For Today 3.00—News Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30—Pop Caravan 400—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canadian Rouncup 4.10—Pop Caravan §.00—News and Weather 8.05—The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather . §.28—The Outports §.45—Sports Capsule end Score board 5.50—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather t 6.10—Tonights Music 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.46—Lone Guide Program’ 8.00—CBC: Tuesday Night 10.00—CBC Nar. News, ‘ment Hill and! Personally 10.30—Christian Frontiers . 11.00—News 044 Pegioral Weather 11.05—Starlight . Serenade 11 30=News and Weather — 11 35—Starlight Serenade

On Parlia

12:00—CBC News, “Maritime Weathet | cin be applied successfully in _ |moest--inStances. But whenever jof either the ten or the queen

and Sports ‘cBA RADIO |” “TUESDAY

&.900—The Mérring Show, Part 1 7.00—CBC News >

7.03—Inland Weather and Sport

Scores 7.06—Music

°7.27—Inland Weather. and’ Sport

Stores 7 30—Li#t Up Your Hearts 7.40—Music . 7.45—It. Happengd Today S 7.46—Music 8.00—CBC News

co

'

5:35—Assignment i 540—CBC Notebook (Cont‘d)

_ 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Todsv's Editorial 6:50—CBC News 6.25—Business Barometer 6.30—Inland Weather 6.33—Musle Scene 7.00--CBC News 7:05—Musie In The Evening 7.30—Christian Frontiers 8.00—CBC News 8.03—The Fourth Estate 8.08—Cchens Choice Part 9 9.30—Organ Recital 10.00—CBC Nationa! News 10.15—Today’s Editorial a Speaking Personally 10.30—Intro To Tues. Nite Part 2

‘4 10.35—tn Honor Of Kodaly

12.00—CBC News

12.03—Sports Scores Inland and Marine Weather

12:18-—Musie In The Night

Reported Brisk

-CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — Strong buying for 1967 models by the American automobile in- dustry would make -steel produ- cers hustle to keep up with de- mand,. Steel magazine says. ~ The weekly journal of metal- working says sizable orders

the only thing needed to ‘“‘make already active steel sales ro- bust.”” : a

“Despite slowness in auto pro- duction during the model change- over peridd, September and Oc- tober schedules call for record output,’’ Steel says. “The pro-

mand for -hot-rdlled and cold- rolled carbon. steel sheets, the steel industrys ton tonnage pro-

-| ducts.

The. magazine says that: out-

-|side the automotive

industry, steel consumption is high and there is nothing to. indicate a sag?” = Z Steel production is moving at a good pace and is within. four per cent of where it was_at this time last year, the- publication says. ging Steel “estimated ‘that produc- tion last week totalled 2,540,000 tons, a slight gain compared

1965."

The magazine says - sluggish demand for ferrous scrap. con tinues “despite the rising steel- making operations. Steels price composite on-No. 1 heavy melt- ing dropped 34 cents to $29.83 a gross.ton last week.

from-the automotive industry is |.

jected pace would bolster de- |

with the corresponding week of | _

ACROSS <i> Game _

. played - from horseback

5. Jump 9. Nobleman 10. Come in 12. Rub out 13. Girl's — name

4. Single unit 5. Thin

ST LOUIS

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bernard, St. Louis are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casey, also: Sylvain Perry all of Salem, Mass. :

Mrs. Alphonse Marchand and daughter Pauline of Toronto are visiting Mrs. Marchand's . par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice My-

_jers in St. Louis. °:

_ Visitors at the home of Mr. Mrs. Alphy Gallant, St. Louis and Mrs, Bernard Plomon-

Pelletier of Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Marchand and gon Paul are visiting Mrs. Marchand’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bernard, St. Louis.

Clovis Doucette of the Canad- ian Air Force stationed in North Bay, Ontario, is spending a month’s leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doucette and family, St. Louis. :

Mrs. Henry P. Bernard is a patient in the Western Hospital,

Alberton.

Marshal Perry is a patient in the Community Hospital in HO’ Leary. ‘ : Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gaudet

don and ‘son Richard of Mon- | treal, also Mr. and Mrs. Hector) -20-

“14. Carry 15. Single unit 16. Music

DAILY CROSSWORD

22. Gas

$ i

DOWN 2. By word of mouth; law

2. Harangue

DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXE & LONGFELLOW »

6-23

3SNOW A3NOIN

6X LNIOV La8D3S

f- *

GOSH, WHY 19 GRANDMA SO PEEVED AT YOU,

ig, eg oTIs ?

OH, SHE WANTS TO GO TO THE BIGSALEB AT THE WH SHOPPING CENTER THIS

Seen 4

+-AND HER PENSION CHECK) y 1S ABOUT DUE, DIDN/T

IM IN LOVE ? REALLY,

' T MEAN!

World rights Served.

GEE, MOMS.’ BY THE TIME''M EIGHT-

EEN MY HEART WILL BE A.

IF THERE'S ONE

THING 3 WATE 175)’ \ cheap cossir.’! _N\

CRENSHAW Busreee ene. o-72

DRIVER. TILLGET OUT HERE.

Speaking ie 72

By B. JAY BECKER

for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints Wach day the code letters are different.

5 A Oryptogram Quotation CGHDEHSJAKK FHDD KMAVB ENWGCN EWIJCGAK FATA WGE WR GEKA.—ENVBAEMAVTA :

Yesterday's Oryptoquote: I HAVE COME TO THE CONe- CLUSION THAT MANKIND CONSUME TOO MUCH FOOD. —SYDNEY SMITH :

WIONVY 3NOT SHL

AS A PUZZLED LONE RANGER TURNS SILVER TO RIDE OFF, A HIDDEN PERISCOPE FOCUSES ON HIM-:--

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

GUT WHY LET LEONARDO kid) ) MAKE THE PROFIT Zt

CAN BUY THE PICTURE FROM SAKE AND KEEP THE MONEY IN THE (| FAMILY! AND HELL GET JUST AS GOODA

LESSONS

JUST AG T SUSPECTED, SAKE'S PAINT! 1S WORTH MORE THAN #75 <—

LEONARDO AKEY (6 NOTHING BUT A COMMON CHEAT! I'D BETTER WARN SAKE! ON THE OTHER HAND, SAKE ; DOES NEED A LESSON! AT TIMES HE'S LESS THAN FORTHRIGHT HIMSELE/

East dealer. : free bid and had no satisfacto North-South vulnerable, alternative available. West made the normal lead of WORTH | a low spade from three to an aks honor in response to East's ius space bid. Dummy played low, sisi: and the outcome of the hand EAST now hinged on. East's play to acs @q10749 | this trick. 9Q38538 @7 Had East made the mechani- O86 O7542 cal play of the queen, in line hAl08 $643 with the general role of ‘‘third SOUTH hand high,’’ South would have aI395 made the contract. @K1064 But East, after considering _ @K109 the matter fully, played the ten, : | bQ95 which South was forced to win The bidding: with the jack. - : East South West North Declarer. had only seven im- Pass 19 Dble mediate winners, and had no INT. Pass | 3NT chance to make the contract » \without leading clubs. When he Opening lead-two of spades. \did, West took the ace, played All general rules have their jthe ace and another spade, and jexceptions. A general principle |South went down one. is formulated and followed be-|~ Kast's play of the ten. was

If he assumed

cause experience* shows that it well thought out that South had the A-J, the play

-jadhering to the general princi- |would not matter. If South had

ablé to say that principle should be on that occasion

East had to make an unor- home. ° :

the general queen. But if South had the jack abandoned |without the ace, only fhe ten

defeat three notrump. é would have fesulted in winning

The game was’ duly reached, |the first trick instead of losing though, South’s notrump bid jit. But this was not the point of without a spade stopper. .was |the-hand. Defeating the contract slightly unusual.’ The bid was |was the primary consideration.

ple in a particular hand appears the ace without the jack,-the ten |. harmful, it is certainly reason- |would be’ just as effective ag the.

iplay could bring the spade suit:

thodox play in today's deal to| Of course, playing the queen |

correct, however, since South |Winning the Opening lead was had the high card values for a! only a ay consideration,

ot

.

‘wuoOoTvd 30¢F

-> WaNaV U1

BUT MEBBE WE'RE 22 FRETTIN' NEEDLESSLY, JOE! TODAY'S TH yaa

NEIGHBOR MUST HAVE A HUMDINGER OFA HEADACHE*--

AMHI-THIS IS REAL, OLD-FASHIONED COMFORT...”

WEAR THAT TREMENJUS