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a N THE AIR

HURSDAY PRUG RAMS CFCY TV

p.m.—Musical p.m.—Bewrtchecl

p.m.-Keyboard Melodies p.m.-—My Favorite Martian p.m.—Fether Knows Best p.m.—Petticoat Junction p.m.—Hszel

p.m.—The Serial

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p.m —Alfred Hitchcock Hour p.m.~—CBC TV News a.m.—locsl Weather a.m.—Slgn O

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1000 a.m.-—-Station Sign On National School Telecast 10.30 e.m.~Nova Scotia Schools H.230 p.m.—Across Canada 12.00 p.m.—Friendiy Giant p'.m.—Chez Helene p.m.—-Butternut Square pom—CBC News p,m.-—Thursdsy Playblll Desire With

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Helen p.m_——As The World Turns p.m.—Take Thirty

p_m.—5ecret Storm pom—Rania Dazzle

‘U . 3 I 11 C 3

'me Woodpecker

committee presidium. its direct-

- The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 19. 1964. 15'

i i

1

HALIFAX rCPI —- The presi- dent of the Canadian Manufac- turers' Association says Canada must intensify her sales drive. in he rich United States market if she is to reduce a huge im.

U.S. while reducing purchases

in that country “or at holding the line on them.’

Redoubled Efforts Urged To Increase Sales To U.S.A

leastiNova Scoua branch of the CMA . ,h

ere. he said this imbalance can

~ a can: .r-t'v'rvw"wr.v

at least narrow. this merchan- dise trade gap With the United States."

. He said a “formidable effort" “is called for on the part of Ca- .nadians. “Unless we are any again compelled . [resort to governmental restric- ‘.lions and controls on imports. which none of us want to see.

e we absolutely must redouble our.

efforts in sell more in the States

He said Canada's favorable

He said the key to Canada's be attributed to the fact that itrading position with countries

international balance of pay-

anada is still buying in the

meat; problem is the deficit rec. U.S. hundreds of products which am. has “allow

iother than the U.S.. notably Brit- ' us to view

owed each yea;- with the us" "‘we could and should make mine whole problem less seriously

balance of payments ', ' ' _ - .er chief trading partner. .icanadl _. Cumming of Toronto .. .. “Indeed. the position at his said here. Canadians must re- madam" in 1963 was a ,fan'imoment is as bad as it has ever doube their efforts to sell in the “we 31.153900300- he “‘1 I 's is a problem

been. . . . Addressing a meeting of the,with which we must deal sooner

Seen Man

By HENRY S. BRADSEER

MOSCOW tAPi—As the post- Khrushchev power structure be- gins to c rify. e man to watch in the younger generation ‘of Soviet leaders is Alexander N. Shelepin. .

Stalin used him to control Russia‘s youth as boss of the Young Communist. League

(Komsomol). Khrushchev used him as head of the Soviet secret police. the KGB.

Now 46. Shelepin has joined the small elite circle of men who belong to both the key units within .the Communist party. which controls the Soviet Union—the presidium and the isecretariat. He also is a dep- uty premier.

Shelepin was elected by a secret Kremlin meeting of the party's central committee Mon- day to full membership in the

ing nucleus. He already was a

.committee secretary. three other men now are on both the secretariat and .presidium. One is n'

Only

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6:30—News and Weather 6:35—Morning Roundup I 6:45—Island . Mai. Temp. i 6:46—Morning Roundup

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gigIAS—Sports Capsule and Score

"1 board

‘ Sill—News

all—Weather

I [Ho—Morning Roundup

Bats—Weather

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8.58:45—Thought For Today

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9: l l -Prevrew Coinmentary- CBC Rib—Notes 8. Music

Roses Sweepstakes 9:35—Notea L Music

Song Contest

{11:05-News t. Views On Groceries 'll:20—Notes and Music

ll.30—5top The Record llz35—Notes and Music ‘lids—BUIIEIIH Board

Brezhnev.

as party first secretary. The others are Nikolai Podgorny and Mikhail Suslov. None has a significant g o v e r n ment job while Premier Alexei N. Kosy- gin is only on the presidium.

PODGORNY IS SECOND

In e top command. Pod- gorny now seems to be func- tioning as second man to Brezh- nev. the way first Fi'ol R. [(02- 10v — partly paralyzed by a stroke — an then Brezhnev were once Khrushchev's No. uslov. the old Stalinist who voiced the c r i l i c i sm that toppled Khrushchev at the last central committee meeting, ap- pears less active. Ill health might be a factor. Shelepin is more than a dec- ade younger than

the generation born after

elite status. This status and his youth likely to succeed to eventual ranking as No. 1. if he continues to show his adriotness for doing the right thing within the high command.

Shelepin is something-of a

[rarity in the present leadership. jhowever.

because strictly a party professional. Brezhnev is a steel engineer

Shelepin Joins Elite, '

I. “volunteers” . ' who took over from ‘ Nikita Khrushchev a month ago

'at

the other

To Watch

turned party organizer. central committee is loaded with engineers and other tech-

or trade deficit with the. Canada's fiscal Achilles'

90 The enough. do a great deal

ater. for this merchandise . is heel." Cumming. who is ai'so

president of Union Carbide Can-i ada Limited, said Canada . . do little about the annual dorm" S“°““' “Id he “he”! dend outflow to U.S. which now exceeds

MUST NARROW GAP

can

investors

“We. can. however. if we are. minded and determined more

and urgently than it merits."

He said if a "Buy Canadian" program is to have. any me'ln- ling it must have nation - wide iapplication.

I If several “buy provincial" programs c o m p e t e d against leach other "we would have a

.truly chaotic situation." Mr. Cumming. a native of

more can and should be done ito exploit the natural advan- tages in Eastern Canada.

j The key to stable and increas~ :ing economic prosperity in the Atlantic provinces. as in other .provinces. is an "expanding fac-

than we have done to close. oritory skyline.

eventu-i . . to

Vqufivae "

NIIEI'IN

i t i

. I‘m 5 ‘5 THE ‘ FUM EST

GET-WELL CARD 1' EVER EAW.’ I‘D 5URE

IMPLAYING WITH ONE OF HIS LL

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nicians_trained in the first rush of Stalin's industrialization.

Born into what some sources identify as a middle-class fam- ily -— but official biographies maintain. in the best Soviet tradition. was a working - class family —- Shelepin attended the Moscow Institute of History. Philosophy and Literature. It was the time of Stalin's purges and Shelepin moved into sud- denly created vacancies in the institute's Komsomol organiza- tion.

HAS WAR SERVICE

After brief military service on the Finnish front in the Second World War. he began working in the Komsomol headquarters and joined the Communist party in 1940. In 1952 Stalin made him. finst secretary of the Komso- moi

Khrushchev left him there un- til 1958. using him to dragoon into the bleak work of opening up the virgin lands agricultural area and col- onizing remote parts of Siberia. Then Khrushchev made Shele- pin chairman of the committee of state security. known from its Russian initials as the KGB.

No longer the independent iii-l strument of power that Stalin used for the purges, the secret? police are still a powerful arm; of government. i

michev. who was given candiw date status on the presidiumh were elected party secretaries; Khrushchev's instigation in; 1961. Shelepin was given the' most important secretarial as-j ‘signment of heading the com-‘l mittee for party and state con-‘ trol. a vital tool in intraparty struggles. ‘

Now Brezhnev has promotedi

three leaders. He is the first of the

Bolshevik revol t' t ‘ th i I h . won 0 gain e‘l ‘er

make Shelepin the man most

Shelepin to new prominence. .____.___.__._.__ l

Auto Workers : World Plan

FRANKFURT. West Germany (AP) -— Walter Reuther. presi- dent of the United Auto Work-

" ers Union. unveiled a plan Mori- ‘

day to harmonize wages and;

ll:50~Notes -& Musk ll:55—Atlanti: News Roundup 12:00-Weather

lZ-OS—Town —& Counlrv Time T? filo—News Weather I2 45—Town —& Country tune

I Oil—News ~ Weather

I:05-—(own -— Country Turn. I:15—What‘s On Tenn—CBC Tats—Town L— Country Time

. —News —- Weather 2:05—Mostly Music

(loo—News Headlines L Weather 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC

{Lilo—Tops In Pops MOO—News Headlines and Weather 4:03—Canadisn Roundup-CBC

Weather

boo-News and W. th r (HS—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6:20—Today'a Editorial—CBC 6:25—Sports cl 6:30—Buslness Barometer—CBC 6:35—Tonlght's Music

received reports that attempts were to he made by shipping in- terests to maintain Montreal harbor open. but his depart- ment planned no exceptional steps to help.

Thomas M. Bell (PC—Saint John-Albert) asked for an as- surance the government would give the Russian vessels no help at all. Mr. Pickersgill said he could not give such a blanket assurance because some ship might be in distress and would need emergency help.

Mr. Lloyd said that Canada had a considerable investment in Halifax and Saint John port facilities and the government should have some responsibility for seeing they are used an and return some interest on the investment,

Mr. Pickersgill said a study is under way into means of de- veloping the Atlantic coast ports.

d wealth

working conditions for nearly 2.000.000 automobile workers in] the non-Communist world. Heath quarters for the international union will be Tokyo

Reuther took the wraps off what he called "the grand plan for reducing cross differences in living standards among interna- . tional auto workers" at the fifth * world congress of auto workers unions.

Speaking as congress chair- man. the U.S. labor leader told the 110 delegates from 30 coun- tries his plan did not call for “one big international union or for joint collective bargaining."

“What we want is greater co- operation among all of us so those auto workers who are not receiving a just part of the p r o d u c e ill achieve a higher standard of v- lng bases on ‘ rmonization of wages. working conditions our! social benefits. .

w 1i

“Absolute equalization c a n ' never be achieved."

6:45—Sleepytown Express 7:00—Beck to The Bible 7:30-Newl 78‘ Weather

i 7:45—Program Schedule 7:46—Red Cron Program 3:00—Tonlght’s Music Izsl—Newa Headlines Ir— Weather 9:m-Cltlaen‘s Forum—C 9:30—thntpeg Pops Orchestra—

IO:00—CSC Net. News. On Parlia‘ merit Hill I. Speeking Per- sonaIIy—CBC

10:30—Variety Showcase-C

IC Ilzoo—Newl & Regional Weather I l :OS—Starlight Serenade “filo—News In Weather lka-Starlight Serenade l2:OO—CBC News, Weather Sparta

Russian Ships

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By a. JAY BECKER

East dealer. Neither aide vulnerable.

.1043: or our aaxmas

AQ cannon

May Try Keeping Montreal Open

OTTAWA tCPi — Transport Minister Pickersglll _ said here the government wt pfiMde no special facilities to help Russian ships keep the St. Law- rence River open to Montreal

this winter.

Joke E. Lloyd (Ir-llamas) asked for measures to equal the competitive position of the gotta of Halifax and Saint John.

I. ll cargo with "lengthened hulls and Russian icebreaking ships are used the St. Lawrence. which nor malty la cloeed for winter traffic to Ito-tree

l. newuflhm

.Qou

SOL‘ West North 3' so so ' lead—m of clubs. made in de- fense are directly traceable to a lack d guilt-ship cooperation Just I it ties two to tango. so it also takes two to find the line of defense. defensive pair can

tat 80

the m defensive play. If the defenders pay no attention to one another's signals. they are bound to have an occasional dia- aster.

Take a hand like this one. where East— West were not In rapport. West led the klng of clubs. on which East played the .

BRAVING THE COLD IN THE

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

HERE LIES TI'E BODY OF WILLIAM HEWED V WHO DEPARTED THIS HF! ‘46. NOVEMBER THE I9” I7l8

’ ‘a AGED 2I8

‘ EPITAPH " Ii Taddmgton, England

Both Shelepin and Pyolr De-'_

firm WITH HIS FACE uncovers IN A rm sscauns rmos IT was» In A MASK or ME |

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50 NO.) LIKE 0073A;L,'roo?

WASN'T IT" NICE. OF THE KIDS TO

l CLEAR OFF THE DINNER TABLE F

WINGEY’S GIVING ETTA

HAND - WHILE. SHE was PUTTING A\\/AV THE DISHES '1

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I WANTEDTO MLLP CLEAN UP, our THEY CHASED ME

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The GATE near Chambe’ry, France, THROUGH WHICH THE ALPINE HIGHWAY NOW PASSES, WAS BUILT IN THE lEi’rh CENTURY . ~ . AS THE ENTRANCE ARCH To Doe Taicvcis lNVENTED av THE HURC Jl” mt Wéhtivtflfia‘ii‘éo E H 3 RUNNING DOGS Churn—whoa “luau—us. ACROSS S.Sign of the 22.As- 1. Vended zodiac terisk 5.Frencn 4.Man’s nick- 23 City chaps it me Ohio 9 Hebrew 5.An obse 24 Capti- prophet: quious vates . edleys person 25. A 12. Plant of lily 6.Dancing drink- mily girl: ing . 13.A catkin Egypt. cup ‘ 14. Pastry 7.Prevaricate 26 Part dessert . Form of 15. Poem 9. Skips “to 16. Tantalum: 11. ceatrack be." syrn. building 30. Begot 17,ngnei. 15. To act 31 Type of some 18. Mountains: architec- snooze 20. Crowd ur. 9. A kind of 21. Confeden 19. Letter w b

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is a. 40. Eggs

ate general 20. Tsetse fly 22. King of Israel

23. Degree of heat or cold 27. Burden 28.Macn.w: raz. 29. Loiter 30. Barren 34. Type measure 35. Perish 36. Lubrica Le 37. Mythical German deity 39.A mound 41. Harangue 42. Sheeplike 43.1-Iastened 44. Rodent: So. Am. DOWN 1. Pert. to sound waves a. Variety of willow DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: ‘ A x Y D L B A A x It. Is I. 0 N G l" E L I. 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0‘s. etc. Single letters, apos- trophles. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptog-rem Quotation LORWR HF UIL JTR DJWPHMLG. PF LORWR Mr U114 JTR ERJDR- LWG.—NJHLPMWR Yesterday’s Cryptoqnote: as A GENERAL RULE. NOBODY HAS MONEY WHO OUGHT TO HAVE rr.--‘DISRAELI (0 1M. King Features Syndicate. lac.)

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deuce. As in any good partner- ship. the deuce asked West to stop playing the suit. It was a } negative sign .

West shifted to the ace diamonds. and ' ast. played the deuce. It should have i been clear to West by now that East did not want diamonds or clubs played next. and that East. by implication. was re- a shift to a spade. 0b- il‘ East wanted dia-

i oil

Mme finessee through East and thus making the contract.

South could win the spade iii dummy at trick three and take a heart f '

then have found it meatble to return to dummy for a second tnunp finesse. If he attempted to do so by leadhg a club. West would win the trick and play a cede b ah the olea h the bud

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

VXOO'IVJ 30f

WHAT ARE WU HAVING FOR YOUR

SHOT ‘Tl-IAUIGGIVNG DINNER A WI ? L W

... AND PAPPY WOULD HAVE A RED FACE!

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