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‘ 6.45 p.m.—Weafher

' too—News & Weather

ON THE AIR}

TUESDAY PROGRAMS crcv TV

3,30 p.nt.~—Mulicllo

3 58 p.m.—Sign Co

4.00 p.m.—Mlle de Paris

A31 p.m.—Vacation Time

5.30 pan—Space, The New on." 6.00 p.m.—-TBA

5.15 p.m.-—Celendar '64

b.3l p.m.——Gazetta

701 p.m.—CFCY-TV News

7 I5 pom—Challenge Gall

8,00 p.m.-?MY Favourite Martian

9.30 p.m.—lan Case

1030 p.m.—The Planemakera

“.30 p.m.—-The Nature of Things

12.00 p.m.-C3C TV Newa

1213 p.m.-—Loca| Weather

12.14 earn-Sign OH CKCW TV

$.45 p.m.-—Station Sign On

News, Weather. Spoils

4.00 p.rn.--Mlle. De aria

4.30 p.m.—Vecetion Time

5.30 p.m.—Space, The New Ocean

p 6.00 p.rn.—Iuclultin

6.30 p.m.—laleviaion News

7.30 p.m.—Checkmate 8.30 p.m.-—To Tell the 9.00 p.rn.—Patty Duke 930 p.rn-—Ien Casey 10:80 p.m.—Tha Planemakers

11.30 p.rn.—Nature of Things 12.00 p.m.--CBC TV News

12.15 , mun—Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.—Lional Network News 12.25 sum—Station Sign O“

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CFCY RADIO TUESDAY

6.28—Sign On

ado—New It Weather

6.35—Country I. Western loundup

6.55—Newe In Weather

ZOO-Hebrew Christian Hour

Its—Country I. Western Roundup ther

Ill—Country 8 Western Roundup 3-00—Newe

8 II—Weether

IMO—Country I. Western Roundup ' 8.45-Waather

8.50—Atlantic News

8.57-Thought For Today 9.00—News 8. Voice Reports—CDC 9.10-Previaw Commentary—CIC 9.15—Notes Music 9.27—Matinee Musical Charade! 9.30—Notes and Music 9.55—What’e The Song Contest loam—NOW! and Weather lo.o_5——Notes 8- Music

11.00—Nawe and Weather 11.05—Notes and Music ll.27—Matinee Musica Charadee 11.30—Notes and Mu ie HAS—Bulletin Board “JO—holes and Music 12.00—Weather

12.05—Tawn and Country Time 12.30—News 8- Weather

12.43—P.E.I. Road Report 12.45—Town and Country Time LOO—News, Weather I. N.s. Road Report

1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—Shirley Hermer— 0C 1.45—Cafe Variety

2.00~News 8. Weather

3.03—Trnns-Canada Matinee-CDC 3.30-Tops in Country and Pope

4,03-Canadian Roundup—CBC AID—Taps In Country and Pops LEO—The Outporta

5.00—News In Weather 5.05—Matinee Musical Charadee 5.00—The Outporte 5.25.20-Merine Weather

We ther 6.l5—On Parliament Hill—CBC e.zo- ~5ports Parade 6.30—Tonight'e Music IUD-Beck to the Bible 730-Newa '- Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—lone Guide Program

9.30—Talent Festival—CBC "LOO—CBC National News 10.30—Raserved For Music CBC i1.00—News I- Regional Weather

CIA TUESDAY

6.00-The Garry Fogarty Show Part

The Guardhat. Charlottetown. Tues. Aug. 4, 1964. 8

ALGIERS (AP—In a down- town Algiers bookstore; a win- dow exhibit shows a grinning, top-halted American capitalist, a smoking gun in each hand, squatting comfortably on the body of an African worke . Nearby. a translated Chinese poem proclaims its irony: "With 1,000 Chinese corpses we will cover our costs, “With 100.000 Chinese dead we'll be saved.

“With 10.000.000 Asians killed we'll end the crisis.”

Down the street, an official exhibit shows pictures of Com- munist North Korea's “victor- ious struggle for freedom" in orean War. The govern- ment daily Le Peuple carries two photographs side by side to illustrate life in Korea: Smiling girls. folk-dancing in the north, police breaking up a students' demonstration in the south. ese are all part of a pro- pagandaI campaign drummed day and night into the Algerian population through the govern- ment-controlled press, radio and other means.

FEAR TAKEOVER

It irritates Western diplomats. without. however. making them fear an outright Communist takeover or a great. spread of Communist influence in Alge- ria's public opinion.

President Ahmed Ben Bella says his antics-pitalist “social- ist revolution" is a purely Alge- rian product and will never suc- cumb to Soviet domination. Nevertheless. Ben Bella's Na- tional Liberation Front. IF-LN) is the only ruling party in an Arab state to have established onganic “brotherly ties" with the Soviet Communist party.

he A lge r i an Communist party has been dissolved and its members were admitted Indivi- dually into the FUN. Mohamed Harbi. editor of the vitriolic pro-Communist weekly Revolution Africaine. writes some of Ben Bella's speeches and sets the anti-Western tone of the government propaganda machine. Communist sympathizers con- trol all the news available to the Algerian public through press or radio. _ Nevertheless, Western diplo- mate believe the propaganda machine has failed to build up any widespread anti - Western feeling among the Algerian pop- ulation.

PRAGUE (AePI—A "big beat" contest for amateur jazz bands ended in'an uproar in Commu- nist Prague‘s park of culture. Hundreds of teen-agers threw sneezing powder. tore down cur- tains and threw chairs around the hall.

When police were called. the

WORLD SPOTLIGHT

Communist Propaganda Very Active In Algeria

major disappointment for Com- munist organizers: They can't get youth worked up about Com munist ideals.

BORED WITH POLI’HCB

A 17-year-old Weaterner study- ing in Budapest put it this way:

“I know lots of teen-agers. They are just bored with poit- tics. It's not that they want some other sort of political sys- tem. like capitalism. They don’t know any other. It's just that they want jazz and parties and clothes and travel and a good time."

For many years—especially tn Stalinist days—the Communist regimes used brutal tactics to try to curb youthful zest and

of substance since 1947. The meetings are all secret.'

This group is the only body in the world where generals and admira'ls of the United States, Britain. France. the Soviet Un- ion and Nationalist China sit down together at regular inter- vals.

It is the only military organ specifically provided for in the UN charter. but it has never had any part in directing UN miii~ tary operations.

spite the fact that it does nothing. there has never been a proposal from any of its five members or from UN oflficiais that the sessions be dropped. The committee was set up in 1946 in accordance with article

to of the charter. which called for the creation of such a group to establish an international mil- itary force and to assist the se- curity council in military mat- let's.

TRIED TO AGREE

Beginning in 1046 the commit- tee met daily for two years try- ing to agree on plans for an in- ternational force to be composed primarily of big-power forces. it finally became apparent that. in t face of East-West differ- ences. it would be impractical to leave the UN peace-keeping operations in the hands of the big powers.

Why keep up the seemingly useless meetings? .

Officials of the countries in- volved feel there may be a day when the original intent of the charter can be carried out on creation of force, One possibility. they say, might be a role in keeping peace in the event of a general disarm- ament agreement.

MOVES SOIL The construction of Rotter- dam's newest port and indus- trial site has necessitated the displacement of more than IW,‘ 000,000 tons of soil.

asnow salami

curiosity about Western things.

any who affected Western clothes were beaten up. jailed. deported or put on forced la-

r.

Now the regimes have changed. with the exception oi Bulgaria where mild pressure still is being used. The attitude

most Communist leaders is:

"If you can't beat them, join them."

East European shoe shops of- fer pointed toes and American- type loafers. There are frequent public jazz sessions and narrow trousers in the state stores.

Hungarian otficiais claim that because eir new attitude. juvenile delinquency has dimin- is ed.

SINGAPORE lAPl - Singa- pore's Premier Lee Kuan Yew, a tough political battier. is lac- ing what coul be the biggest fight of his career.

At stake is his rule over this island city. the commercial cen-

tre of young Malaysia. It. has .

long been a hotbed of leftist agitation and a prime target for Southeast Asia's Communists.

Elected by a landslide in 1959. Lee has beaten back opposition from the extreme left—occa sionally jailing top pro-Commu- nist politicians—awhile pushing a moderately socialist program aimed at stabilizing Singapore.

is time. Lee says. the threat comes from the far right. blames Malay "extrem- ists" for the recent savage ra- cial clashes between Malays and Chinese, and warns this may be just the beginning.

Lee has accused ultra - na- tionalist Malays in Kuala' Lum- pur. the federal capital. of out- doing hostile Indonesia in efforts to "set Malaysian against. Ma- laysian on the basis of race." BLAMES UMNO

Without naming names. Lee has made it plain he means some the leading figures in the United Malay National 0r- ganization (UMNO). This is the key faction in Malaysian Prime

0! I

teen-agers scattered and later roamed the streets. tearing down flags and assaulting pe- destrians.

In the Black Sea resort of Varna. teenage Bulgarian call girls entice Western holiday- makers and "sleep with them. for a pair of nylons." a Sofia newspaper reported.

In Poland. gangs of teen-age tougha molest pedestrians and make it dangerous for them to walk the public parks after

Communist East Europe has much the same problem with unruly teen-agers as do Western nations.

The majority of teen-alters un- der communism are law abid- ing. ey do their work and study diligently. but there is one

HOSP—Starlight Serenade

Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman s ruling Alliance party. UMNO of. ficiais have charged Lee's gov- e w i th discriminating against Singapore‘s Malay mi- nority.

A showdown on the race issue bet we. 9. n Lee and Ra'hman seems likely.

The Chinese complain they are being forced into the role of sec- ondclass citizens by special guarantees and privileges for Malays in government, educa- tion and business.

The Malays. on the other hand. are obviously fearful of eventual domination by th e harddriving. ambitious Chinese. symbolized by 40-year-old Lee and his militant People's Action Party.

UNITED NATIONS IIAvPl—The military 3 t eff committee. a unique group in the UN. 'held

11.30—News I. Maritime Weetherl 11.35—Sterlight Serenade 12.00—News,Regionel Weather In Sports Scores

12.05—Sign 0"

its 500th meeting the other day.

The committee has met every tw eeks for 18 years. but has not even considered any matter

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2.00-The Open Roed.$how Its-John Drainie Tella a SIG" s.oo—cac News

3.03—Trane Canada Matinee 3.30—Trene-Canada Matinee LOO—CDC News

4.03--Cdn Roundup ‘JO—Mueie In the Air AIS—Music In the Alf '

Lilo-Tam 5.00—Mar. Fish I'cut. aft—Tempo, CIC Noteboot

Loo-cac News In Weather lift-On Parliament Hill Clo—Today’s Editorial AIS-Inland Weather 0-30—Mueic In The Evening

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CONTRAC

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH 74 out! .1097" an: wen EA. .AKJIObi e098" ensue e—— w I ‘ aori'm :AKQJIO an: eastern 'l‘hehlddtngt south West. North not :9 2. Pass 3' sN'r Peel 5. Put 7. i

The astonishing adventures of Sylvia at the club would no doubt comprise excellent anthology on how the g a m. should not be played. but such a work. if publiehed. would sut- ciy be regarded as only the pup duct of a wild Imagination in- stead of the actual Incidents on

to be seen to be be . It was not that Sylvie delibet eter made her many astound- ing bids or plays in an effort to be brilliant. but only that. hot peculair and tangential form her to what

T BRIDGE .

By 3. MY BECKER.

Sylvia tried hard to contorm to the advice her hare s sed partners often voiubly expoutt

. ey never knew what interpretation she might plat-t upon it when the next hand was dealt. This was especially

true w h enever Sylvia w a I taught a new convention: at» one would dare to predict the havoc that might result from her personalised use of it.

Nevertheless mm oc- casionally accomplish a tout

form as a men“ of her Incen— cerings. OXIMQ. - this hand which occurred short- ly after she took up the Black- wood convention.

Sylvia was South and opened’ the bidding with two hearts. w o spades a sat three hearts. at which point.

W

learned a new convention. Syl- vie was detemlned to make

use of it. North responded five clubs. of eoum. and Sylvia quite pro ehed to East led

per-1y r men. a spade and North made the contract with ease for a score of 2.140 pot Ber extort amounts were naturally upset by this catae~ t-rophe, the me so when they realised that if Sylvia had first mentioned ehbe herself. West would have been on lead and con-

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for the three L’s, x

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