11i°Gwdian.olieriottotown.nson.sept.17,1pez, e

an the country's chief prohleml

MONDAY ruouuamd cr'cr.rv 1

3 oo p.m.—Afterneon Musicale ‘goo p.m.—Llve and learn 4.31 p.m.‘-lfacatlon Time 5.30 p.m.—Northwest Passage

Strolling Thru a

6.40 p.m.—Purit Photo Quiz 6.46 p.m.—-CFC 7.0l p.m.-—Gazette

7.30 p.m.—TBA

3:00 p.m.—lene Grey Theatre 330 p.m.—A Case for the Courts o_oo p.m.—-Yes. Yes. Nanette

9:30 p.m.—8lrigaiorig Jubilee

10.00 p.m.—Room For One More 10.30 p.m.—Teinps Present

12.20 a.m.-4'9" <3“

weexrno iv

6.00 p.m.-ileck Forest Voyage ,1. City

3".i?..P.9!.i.9d'

Y BTOCKHOLM (AP) .. Mn. llonaires and paupers. young and old share in the bountiful benefits of Sweden's vast so cial welfare system. very Swede protected a ainst iinancial hardships con- nected with unemployment, pg. cupation hazards. disease, childbirth and old age.

other countries over medical care proposals. all Swedes are insured for medical carc—and the government pays part the cost.

Eliillli. limo and call 4-8248

110 Kent St. (Opp. l.'etea'ei open 8:30 a.sn.-9 pm.

The cost of this sweepiu: so- cial welfare system is hi and it is growing higher—b there is no public agitation for any retrenchment. All the dem- ocratlc political parties back it. It would be political suicide for any party to advocate any de-

rture.

The welfare state is such an

CKCW-TV

355 p.m.-Station Sign On News. Weather. Sports

1.00 p.m.-—live And learn

4.31 p.m.—-Vacation Time . 5.30 p.m.—Northwest Passage 6:00 p.m.—Toplc

6:15 p.m.—Televisiori News 6:30 p.m.—$can ‘ 6:35 p.rn.-Television Weather 6:40 p.m.—l-lau

6:50 p.m.—-television Sports 7.00 p.m.—-Father Knows Best 7:30 p.m.—Real McCoys

9.00 p.m.—Three's Music

830 p.rn.-—Case For The Court 9,00 p.m.-—Yes. Yes, Nanette <7-30 pan.-Singslong Jubilee 10:00 p.m.—-Room For one More 10.30 p.rn.—Temps Present

V W‘... aim.-Viewpoint

12:25 e.m.-Sign Off 12.20 a.m.—CKCW TV New-

accepted way of life here that many Swedes were astounded by the “medicare" controversy in the United states and by doctors‘ boycott of a large-scale medical care program in Sas- katchewan.

It has taken the Swedes a long time to build their elabo- rate weifare system. The first legislation on compensation for accidents at work was passed in 1901. The foundations of a national pension scheme were laid in 19 .

The real trend toward a we]-

far

First World War and was ac- celerated during the 1930s. It stopped during the Second World War when neutral Swe- den was hard-pressed to keep its economy functioning. Since the war the system has been

touches almost every aspect of hi from a person's first

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4-3587 Nlte 4-4503-4-74¢ VAIUS RADIO &"l‘V 204 Kent BI. Cfteve

breath to his last.

What does this vast program embrace? These are some of the main nei‘its-

l. Compulsory health insur- ance covers every Swede irre- spective of age. health. wealth or sex. The insurance provides

' CFC? RADIO MONDAY .

‘ l I«:28—Sign On

6.1i0—Newa I Weather 035-Country & Western Roundup A-55-—News 8. Weather

7.00 -Hebrew Christian Hour 7;l5—Couritry 3. Western Roundup 7.-30-News I Weather

7::l5—Ferm Report

7-4i—Ccuntry In Western loundup 800-News

R-' i-Weather

8:l6—Countrv I Western Roundup ii-45—weeil-iev

s.50—Newe

0.00-—Morning Devotions

ll:30-—Montegue Entariaini ll:40—Notse L Music ll:A5—Bulletln Board ll:50-Notes In Music ll:55—Alllfllll NOW! lOUiIuup

12:45—-Mostly Music

1:00--News Headlines I. Weather i;02—-Mostly Music

i:i5—Iobhv Hill allow 1:30—'ierry. Bill I JOY“ i-45-Mostly Music

2.00--News I. Weather

:l;oo—-News Ii Weather

4:00--News I. Was

7§4s—1onigin'e Music B:30—Sumtner Fellow

} 9:00—Aselgnment_ . N l0:O0—Newt,_ inland‘ I. Marine

Roundup Ii Talk ll:30-—Tra'veller'a Night Life l2:o0-—Dornlnion New!

CIA IANO Mouths

0.15-Mew. Ieerse 8:2l—-The Gerry Fogarty Show 8.30--Portrait 07 K 570!

2:05--Music For, A Summer Afternoon :i:05—-Music For A summer Aftcmoott

4.°5..Mo. -7.1» .-A summer ‘Afternoon

free care in a hospital ward. substantial refunds on private doctors‘ bills and prescriptions

‘ and the payment of daily sick-

ness benefits. about two-thirds of the loss of income. All moth- ers receive free maternity and delivery care.

2. A basic old-age pension for everybody who reaches 67. This amounts to the equivalent of $540 a year for a single pen- sioner and $855 a year for a married couple. Thousands of pensioners live in modern pen- sioners’ homes. The rents are modest.

Earthquake

By DAVID LANCASHIRE TE!-IRAN (AP)—The savage earthquake that r u m b l e it

While controversy flares in tr

Welfare Stale Plan

nSweden

8. An annual. tax-tree cash payment of 090 to all mothers for every child under 10.

4. Free medical clicclr-ups and dental treatment for school children and irfi school lunches.

5. Housing subsidies for large families with small incomes.

6. A virtually free vacation in annually tor children and rrtiothers with children who need

7. Children's pensions paya-

O, .ble to those under 16 who lose a

father or mother. Special children's allowances are paid to children under 16 whose par- ents are lnvelids or old-age pen- sioners.

PICK OWN DOCTOR Compulsory sickness insur- ance was introduced Jan. 1955 to replace a system of subsidized voluntary insurance. Under the compulsory system a patient can choose his own doctor. Three - lourths of the doctor's bill is covered by in- suranco. The patient pays the remainder. Medicines for cer- tain clironlc illnesses - such as insulin for diabetics — are free. Every one gets reduced prices on most other medicines if they cost more than three crowns or

a e s. There is no time limit for medical treatment compensa- tion outside hospital wards.

he

Free hospital care in general:

wards is covered for up to two years.

This national sickness _insur- ance is financed by the in- sured persons. their employers and the state. The cost per per- son depends on his income. It averages out to about 50 crowns (approximately $10) a year a

steadily strengthened. It now person

cost last

This health program $220,270,270 in 1960 —- the year for which figures are ‘available. Of this. member con- tributions covered about 46 Per cent. employers paid 30 Del‘ cent and the government 23 per ce . The cost of this and of some of the other weltare programs is steadily increasing. Total so- cial w elf a r e expenditures jumped by eight per cent from 1959 to 1960 to a total of $1.- 4'73.:l59.000. This represented 14.3 per cent of the national in-

H O

Welfare and defence expendi- tures have pushed taxes to one of the highest levels in the world. A corporation and its shareholders may pay up to 80 per cent of net profits in taxes. And there is a growing aware- ness that taxes cann pushed higher without harmful effects on both industry and the people.

Points Up

Iran's lop Problem

through Iran two weeks ago and left more than 10.000 dead in the ruins of mud huts points

-016 way millions must live. ‘ Outside .bustling Tehran. as many as l5.w0 Iranians ‘dwell in grinding poverty in frail and Primitive structures — despite

000 merican aid that brought roads. Ianilation,‘elec- tric lights and schools to some of the villagers. \ Critics charge that the gov- ernment is failing to come to grips with the problem. Faced with I budget deficit, he8VY day-to—day government expenses. and the upkeep of an oversized army, Premier As- sadullah Alam is reported to have shaved $625.o00.0ii0 from Iran's next five - year economic development p .

.The destruction of the earth- quake is not expected to he a major economic burden. Emer- gen aid from abroad will cover much of the cost of aid and reconstruction.

REDUCE ARMED FORCES The chief strain on the econ- omy is Iran's 205.000 - man armed force. Alter a $15,000,000 cutback in US. military aid the Shah last moniih agreed

Iran's oil wells and tl.3oo.ooo,. h in

torcesthat are his chlat sup- port. Washington would like to see more whittling. down to‘ 150.000 well-trained men for in- ternal security.

To help slim the deficit, Mo- ammed Rosa shah Pahlevi ordered the army to sell a parade ground and psrtrtime racetrack it owns. closed live overseas legations and with- drew the 8180.000 - a - year salary paid to his 22-month-old son. Crown Prince Reta.

Alam replaced as prime mili- ister Dr. Ali Aminl, a dynamic reformist who had more inde- pendent authority than any Ir- anian premler since Mohammed Mossadegh ruled over the shah's head. Amini quit in July, in frustration over the budget.

Alam has pledged to continue Amini's anti-corruption drive. and the Shah declared he will crack down on corruption within the army.

COFRUPTION RIFE

Sources close to Amini esti- male that in the last eight years. fully 20 per cent of Ir0n’s total income went down

I

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.1/.//W./. all/£533

‘i/7"’

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to the drain in corruption and Whittle 30,000 men from the misapproprlatlons. RiPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NO ~

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RULER Oi=TCl>\F'i:Jl&A;ilSTAN on A .V|Sl'i' .

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YEAH. I KNOW. IUY I'M GOiN' VlSl‘|'lN'...

..WiiIRI I KNOW 111' YOUNGST WILL IE OUT WITH A HOSE. 5PRlNKLlN' TH’ LAWNI

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

FAMOUS

West dealer. ‘Both sides vulnerable.

norm: ,4 one

'___. 91:01:72 sac . mass‘ es eqiosrss Q1053: aaxnorssy

.306 010!‘ .__.

wear as euros one aaxaar

The bidding: I West North ‘East 1 4. 1 Q rue Dole Peas I4 Pass 5 Q . Paae Obie .

opening lead--king of hearts. Freak hands are not especial-

South

4 :3. Pass

HANDS

ly instructive. but they usually are interesting. For example. look at this band played in the Life Masters Individual in 195 . The bidding shown occurred at the table where Edaar Kap- lan, who won the event. was South. West opened one club. with plenty to spare. and North overcailed with a diamond. East probably should have bid at this point. but decided it was tactically better to pass and as- sume a wait-and-see atiude.

sh five clubs.’ which rolled around to North who went to five

spades. last and south passed. and

d double sit this time and West, mi rt

2io0—‘ihe Open Road’ Show 2:45—Temmy Tweed'e Grabbeo 3:00-News ‘

8.00-1.61. Matinee s.so-—1.c Matinee

.O0—Newe do0:i—Iob Macuuliin shew

6.4.!—Metro and Dinner Music 7:00-News and Inland Weathet -7cli>—On Parliament Hill 7:15-Cyliflfl

7.

Mine Musical interlude 7.£to—surnrner serenade

and

trouble making th e contract with an overtrick. This came to a tidy 1.050 points.

You might think that lavish achieved a good result by snak- ing five spades doubled with an

tusllva he’ M

as.

At most‘ of them. East - West. bid up to six clubs or hearts. and. in practical!!! ever! cue. either N or loath "sacri- ficed" with six spades.

west naturally iloebied and Soil

home

the normal lead club. This came to a total 1,000 points. Now was suf- ficiently inspired to lead the ace and snot amend. which would have defeated the con- tract.

to blame the North-

togovern treakhendsvhee t.heyariaa.'l‘hey arevirtualli alawuatotballeelvea.

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Attiiis ‘ oenit mid‘ bill. village of Kai-‘bug.-.

jrrwas iii; 'NlGi-lT".'BE sun.‘ ilmi. seems‘/cu! ' ilillf‘ l'|_

ll‘.

'1 MIGHT HAVE known iT'.{’ NOT’, A CEUMB LEFT-

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE.’

WHAT no ~/ou use no s-mar ~/ouz FIRES wsv our Haas ?

aiscaaey

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