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CIA TUESDAY

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:CI‘~The Gerry Fogarty Show . rt I Mil—CBC News 8- lnIand Weather Ii—MariIime Sportscaat 2I‘lhe Gerry Fogarty Show Part 2

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l5-On Parliament Hill 20—Tr2day’a Edited“ 35»Inland Weather ‘m‘MUltC In The Evening inﬁbusk

' Assignment “Winnipeg Pope

" Fourth

' heirs III~

N THE AIR

5130 [mm—Space, The New Ocean I

By JOHN BEST ‘ YANGI YER, Uzbekistan IICPI The steppe called Hun- out in adjacent areas 0 a-

‘gry will soon be looking for a I new name. A big irrigation pro- ‘ject is fast rendering its pres- ent one obsolete.

This young town 100 miles sout‘twest of Tashkent. capital

of the Soviet central Asian 112-.

public Uzbekistan. is the nerve centre of the project.

It is aimed at bringing to life 2.500.000 acres of semi - desert :wasteland long known as the Hungry Steppe and converting it into productive farmland.

The name Yangi Yer in Uz- bek means “new land."

[it has a population of 12.000.

The first settlers in Yangi Yerl

Ji 1956. when the present ac ﬁcel

i homes.

. Fed by the Syr Darya. one of Ithe great river systems of ccn-‘ _ ' flows north and east of here. the operationl bust. energetic engineer. He di- 750.0001rects operations from an office acres under cultivation by 1970.

tral Asia. whic 1

is designed to

Subsequent phases will bring a:

Tent [years ago it didn't exist. Today1

crated phase of the land-re- }demption program began. lived :ln tents. Now the inhabitants ‘Iive in heat, semi - detached‘

[The Gmrdhll. Cheﬂottetown. ’l'uetiu Sept. 8. 1964. 13

EGiant Irrigation Project lRendering Name Obsolete

I The remainder of the ambl-I tables. \v'Iich have already been

tious destgn is being carriedestablished on irrigated land.

zakhstan and Tadjikistan. Uzbekistan. 30 per cent

.whose 175,000-square-mile a'reasides cotton. fruit ‘ semi~desert or aridbles. mountain region. is not without1 wheat. irrigation

. Is desert.

experience in

schemes.

The Fergana Valley. 100 milesreach east of here. is watered by ir- main ones total 321 miles in length—l

rigation canals ~— three

using water from the

I

cultivation in the lust valley.

I tities of fruit. where rainfall

inches canals

gry Steppe. less than water

12 hearing

miles have. been constructed. Boss of the project is Alex- ander lzhsam Nizhamov. a ro-

ihere that has direct radio con- tact with eaeh of the 10 state

{further 1,000,000 acres Into pro-l farms. nine growing cotton and

. ductton.

plus a school for tractor driv- er:

"One of our great problems." says Nizhamov. “is salty under- ground water which in some: places goes down to a depth of. 0 metres. These waters havei

be evacuated before fresh. water is brought in." ‘

They are drained in a special lake to tie west of ere.

ages. says Nizhamov. are 15 per cent higher than in Uz- bekistan generally. For workers, on the land they range from tool

was I “NT ,1"! “1' OF THE BOY WIM'UP/ THE MI“ lN THE KIMEN.

sameI river system. A total of 750.0003harvest. Uzbekistan already ac- acres have been brought undergcounts for two-thirds of the cot-

. Nizhamov says that by 1970. 32 state farms of 25.000 acres

of each will have been built. 89- ers 100 and vegeta-l the crops will include

done

This year. output of raw cot- ton in the steppe is expected to ‘ 80.000 tons compared I with 54.000 last year. By the end ' he decade. Nizhamov says.1 the region will be producing 20 per cent of the Uzbek cotton

rhymes tics:

to 110 rubles a month I$120 to $l32t and for construction work- to 1'10 The director likes to empha- size that most of the work being is mechanized. harvesting and construction. He off machinery statis- 300 excavators at work. 400 bulldorgrs. 400 scrapers. 750 cotton-pickers. 2.000 tractors. present Hungry Steppe project may prove a mere pro- logue to a far more ambitious scheme. This

a month.

both in

is to divert the

HE U5UALLY mamas A NW

which supports a population ofyion. Twenty-five thousand persons. .are employed in the steppe. at hem women. Here in the sun-seared Hun- told. the region now supports a' is population of 70,000 of whom 60 3 year. 1 per cent are Uzbeks and the re- and mainder from other Soviet re-' be years before the plan is car-

1.300.000 and produces cotton,I silk. vegetables and vast quan-'

; ton

rter of

RIPLEY'S

I

I I

.one producing fruit and Vega» __‘

IFormer Du

sty Trail

Is Paris Style Centre

L By .IANY ANGOVE

‘ PARIS IAPI — Any fashion shopper seeking Ihc best of Paris has to try the Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honorc.

This narrow street. which istartcd as a dusty suburban trail in the 13th century. has been the Pari style centre for at least l00 years. The best- dressed women in the world are its customers.

Lack of space has forccd some top names to other loca- tions. and many arty little shops have popped up in such unikely places as the crumbled streets of the Latin Quarter. now un- dergoing a revival. but the Rue du Faubourg SainI-Honorc Is still the hallmark of individual— ity. After all. it also is the ad- dress of President and Mme. Charles de Gaulle,

Some of its shops are so well known they need only a small 'plaquc on a downstairs coach Idom‘. For example. .lcan Bar- thct's hats—you‘ve seen on Sophia Loren. Liz Taylor and Princess Grace—can be seen

only after a ride in a cranky ‘clevator and a push on a door- bell in a dim hallway. .ATTENTION PERSONAL

l Designer .lcan Barthel oftc".

'grects his best customers pc'r-‘

sonally. They wander through two rooms containing every kind of bat made of everything from ostrich feathers to snake skin. The s q u e a k y floors. shabby c a r not white iron chairs enhance by contrast the quality of the fin-

cry.

The shopper may try a low. but none are for sale—they're only the demonstration models. She can ask for color changes and adaptation to a long or a round face. She must come back at least twice for fittings while the artisans are putting the cre- ation together by hand.

There aren‘t any price tags. The sizes of some might scare people away. And yet. it is pos- lsibe to get. a personally styled hat by Jean Barthet for only $70 or $80. The entire fashion street has bargains too. once

thing Is relative. Piernc Cardian

ll.30-Nightspot

IZOD—CBC New!

l2.03—Sports Scores and Marina 3. inland Weather

l2.I5-—Music In The Night

and chipped ;

"boutiquc'

I'mcauiug “shop” to separate it

from his high fashion businesst I

‘offcrs top quality dresses from the same materials as the high lfashion creations for $160 to :5200.

‘ This may seem expensive to ithe woman who never pays lmore Ihan a two-digit price for a dress, But to a Cardin devo- ' tee used to paying $500 to $1.000 ‘for a single garment this is I cheap indeed.

l The “boutique” dresses are 3hand made by the same spe- cialists in the same shop Iotlter ;high fashion houses send heir I“b0utique" work outt. The less expensive ones are not as cc- ‘lccntric in style nor as tedioust put together as the H.000 ones.

you‘re convinced that Wel‘Y-tthe most popular model hand-:

(tha 17%) a

herdmr; a L WAS CAPTURFD

BRING THE tsELI/‘ES I GROWS III THE SHAPE OF HIM FOIZ TREQSON ‘ CYLINDRICAL TUBES -L/KE M 50 THEY TURNED ll/M FREE. THE PIPES DFAN m0” Ia. tutu-u Emirate. In: , III... .. . I new-i

NI BY

tr

F

"THE EARL OF GALWAY ‘onr‘hmg't‘Inriho

I

produced in he Soviet Un-

All:

troughs to a total length of 4501publics. There are 14 schools.I‘ ried out.

THE fRENCH III I693, FAMED FOP.

great Siberian rivers south-ward ‘and westward to central Asia. bringing further new life to the drylands. The technical and engineering problems involved are ‘ g studied at an irrigation institute in Tashkent. However. it will

i

\. (GE, 1 p 4., 34' THAT , 3" ’NHS SAVED BYA BUBBLE, zue'aoutc", A FRENCH BRIG, THE NAME or WHICH MEANS

I

or tTS €st REMAINED ALIVE

. 350°" HIST" .

MDJ‘Y

rs areas FRIEND Home a-

6'X INIOV 1.38335

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THIS Is Lou .1

EDDIE: ssu'r

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a“ 5 MI ITS BBL a” SEALED HOLD

ORGANPIPE CORAL

DAILY @6sz

OIL T0 SPARE The average motorist is un- laware of two gallons of oil in I his car—that in the tires. mixed

I l i I

with the synthetic rubber in the:

manufacturing process.

l

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By a. JAY BECKER

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH

Wee! .1097 come

0 ants-rs . A 4 - .AJe'fa K82 dQIOb The bidding: North East. South Win 1 ‘ Pass 1 Q P.- 4 O Paae 6 Q Opening lead—ten of spades. The more opportunities the dcclarer presents to the opposi- tion to make a mistake. th more likely they are to oblige. Good dummy play includes not only technically good play. but also the ablltty to promote and

re is In six hearts and West leads a spade. Declares wine In dum- my and plays the king and an- other heart. Eaat ﬂowing out

II South takes the ace: Declare:- II' or! ta dealer of auee di-

fdnl . . ton to a trump loear. he ateo have to loee a diamond. The tamptatiu eateta at title

A

v a club return as the safer play.

may

[point to rely on a favorable club break. since the suit may be di-

l vided 3-3 or the jack may fall on the first or second lead

suit. In such case. a fourth club

trick would develop on whic

9.

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: A X Y D L l! A A X R L 0 N G F E L L 0 W

One letter simply stands for another. In thie sample A is used for the three L'a, X for thI two 0's, etc. Single letters, apol— trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters eredttterent.

ORD 6

A Oryptogrem Quoteﬂon OWZGW CQVXQW AEZDWGWP axe

IWJFDZDW

LWQLX

Yeaerdoy'e Cryptnquote: HEREDITY IS NOTHING BUT STORED ENVRONMENT.—BURBANK

(OMWWIﬂMth)

D

{Yet many an average person ACROSS “Fasten 1AA “\vould find them more wearable llwnhout mnempr (Cl-ml than the othcrs. p we ‘ ' grain “any foreigners shop at 5. Obtains LRunattop 19.F‘Isher Pierre Cardin's and tourists are .Map speed at” lgiven priority over Pat'isians 10. Spoken 2.vaard net ‘lor fillings and retouchings. 11.Gladiators’ thclce 20. Savory them That makes it five days for de-V. "theater" 3.Git'l's 2.‘t.Flo\ved ivery. 12.3 .v nickname 25. “riting Rue du Faultourg Saint-Hn- “’lndOW Linstrllment in ple- Inore also bustle with shops 14‘ contend "H193" __ met“: selling all kinds of accessories 15 Aofmamn agigmma’. 2I-(ﬁnarway ‘ gigging; 'zzdarsnltig:f‘:.‘h:;tg oflength 8.Blundcr 23, Good 35.Tapestry . » -’ 3 1 17.Nt‘zative 7.ThIn tin friends 38. Erase: ‘and some of the cIlys fines V H ﬁne 29 One“ho punt art galleries and book stores. 18' Hanan cm 8' Floss edits 40. MidEut SADDLES T0 SCARVES 19-Rt’m8m3 1].Birds as 30.Greeklctter land One ancient h ou so called 21.Verb: aclass 31. lter 42.01d-timee ‘Hcrmcs. specializing in acc'cs- 292:9? 18.Awild cat 32. Seaeagles 44.Pa.at .sorics and leather fashions. . t , isiartcd as a' whocsale harness zi'ngad ' 2 3 q 6 7 a shop The firm moved to Rue 2' from q ,0 Edll l-‘aubourg Saint-Honore In 27'An‘théopom 11887, and went into the retail zngmo”! H i is Ibusiness and later broadened ‘ Quaker its scope from saddles to silk 30.1.19” to‘ p; Is to II . ScarVC‘S‘ throne _ But the emphasis is on leather 33.pubnc 13 t9 0 2| and everything Hermes sells notice __ from its tangy smelling show-‘ 34.Relteved 2! 23 ‘ 5 rooms is an exclusive design. l 36. Hour: l If a shopper wants at certain with a“ 27 ‘handbag with a different shade 37~Cover so 5‘ 2 int leather. 8 Hermes Irepresen‘: 39-miel‘tmw 2' 2° _ .tative brings out a so action 0 _ Iskins. Or. if she insists. she can 40'Man‘ 35 q 5 ‘ L— go [0 the stockroom upstairs. or , ‘1 Eu”: 3, 5. 5, o '- even to the seventh floor work-j 43'Cauu0n' shop to check on the artisans' . “hanging et ea 4; on progress. ‘ in I By paying $100 or more for “Jump”. 45' 46 Israel ibag. why shouldn't she? I (Loom. 47 4. i mutilate

X

VX.—3XJIFV8.

the diamond loser could be die-l carded. ' l

However. it would be wrong to tackle the clubs at this point. it Is far better to hand West the ball. since there is decided possibility that he may fumble ‘ the defense if given the lead.

Accordingly. South cashea the ace of spades and throwa West. into the lead with a trump.

Now put yourself In West’s position. remembering that you see only ummy's hand a your own. Obviously. West can- not play a spade. whic‘t knows will give declarer a ruff and discard. He must therefore choose between a diamond and a club return.

it is difficult for West to know that a diamond lead Is safe and a club return is fatal. 0n the contrary. all indications point to

This can lose only when de- clarer has the Q40. while the diamond return can lose w h e n declarer has the K-J-to. K-J- x. or k‘io— x of diamonds. there are many more diaeetcooe diamond combinations Weet on lead into than there are club combinations. West In much more i return a club.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

\lou'ne meat JAKE ' 05 ARE-

ASKET. REMEMBER

THIS HAS TO es ,

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. Km. Tut-nu Syndicate luv

THERE'S SOMETHING I DIDN'T TELL YOU

I M w r s . . “WAS ALSO AN ATHLETE E WAS 4 I . . LL AMERICAN F . I /'

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PLENTY! THERE’SA 1 THINK our: HEAD- NEW wanes THAT WAITER SAID IT‘S STARTED TONIGHT...AND '5 . ' ‘ pevuu... AN’ HE LOOKS NY.... I CAN TELL HE'S p e A MIGHTY NEVER WAITED on TABLES serene:

——-——-

DESPERATELY THE TownePEOPLE HURT. ONE 60:55 mo was Btu/ND m--m WATKR AT THE FLAMING news APER awwme! soon THE . "an! up /u BerHEMs mercy/m I . - ~ - aLAzE Is UNDER ms maze m»! HIS OFFICE IN A

CONTROL' '

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THE BIGGEST

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I OUT OF M‘/ CLOSET?

GROWS ‘EM MIGHT‘I TALL

IN TH’CITV, DON‘T THEV?" WE’LL NEED ‘BOUT A-POU 0' PEPPER .5,