N THE A|Rl

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Toes. Jon. 7, 1904. I

l

.L 11.45-Bulletin Board

wanting to move into Siberia or Mongoiia could be the pressure

li.50—Notes and M 1l.55—Atlantir News i2.00—Weather 12.05-Town and CountrY Tim’ 12.30-News a weather l2.45—Town and Country Time 1.00-News Headlines & Weather I.o5—Town and Country Time 'l.l5—Shirley Harmer—CBC ’1.45—Cafe Variety’ , 2.00——News 8. Weather 2.05-—Tops in Country and P0P‘ 2.27-—Matinee Musical Charade!

usic Roundup

The new economy rates, said Willis G. Litscomb. Fan in vice-president for traffic and sales, would be $399 roundtrip New York to London. compared with $499.70 at present. The rate would apply to all but 10% weeks of the peak summer sea- son. when a smaller reduction

of population in China. Inner Mongolia, the part of China bor- , . , dering this country on the southi ‘bDAY PROGRAMS , . . and east. has been heavily col- mi ‘ _ _ H onized by Chinese. Outer Mon-, , (-|'( Y-IV n e golia has an average of fewer); A than two persons a square mile. » I v-m-—-w<--- . Until its fall in 1911. the Man.‘ § P-'"-"’°"W°'d chu dynasty of China claimed l o «s I ° ~ :~ P-'"~ fir :11 Hill full iegal authority over Outer 9-m~ T859 Thirty S a r O Mongolia and exercised a loose > ' P-"‘-'F"°"°l'Y Gilt" _ control. China was trying to re- 5 °'"“"”l'- R°9°" assert its control when the foun- C ‘’"‘'‘:'':‘°‘'' “'5 The Mongolian People’: of Mongolia's livestock exportstween the United States and diitions 01' ")9 m°dEi‘fl- C0mmP' pm— 0 ay at Home Republic. in land of herda- in place of payments formerly Russia have created a friendiylnlst Mongolian Stale Were laid ' """‘R°"'° °“‘ men between Siberia on the made with the transit money. atmosphere here toward the'b.V M0n30'-lan Partisan! and ° P-'"-—C°'"° We" Awhile north and China on the Mongolia indicated inability to U.S., Mongolia has had to work l Russian troops in 1921. "‘""'_ south. is rarely visited by pay. Livestock forms the basis at friendship with China. Untlli NOW the Mongolian Z0V€|‘n- "5 """"C°"“""l" "'°9""‘ Western reporters. The As- of the Mongolian economy and last December Mongolta's 2.700-iment. the Single Political Party. "3' P'"“‘G’“~"’ sociatcd Press reporter who provides almost alt. exports. mile border with China was inlscnools. cooperatives and ‘"3"! 7.01 p.m.—CFCV TV News filed the following dispatch ‘r from camels. goats and dispute. tot er things are organized along N A 7.15 p.m.—Farmine Viewpoint went in from India, travel- horses plus wool goes to such Then Peking summoned the‘R“55la“ “"65. Will1 Russian aid- : U C -.M"c5KEy' 73° l"""MY F"’°"" M"‘'"' in via the Soviet Union. non-Communist nations as Swit- Mongolian premier and Commu-l seem loizlcal. then for - °" aerland and Japan. inist party boss, Yumzhagin Tse-'Tsedenbal—Wh0se Wife ls RllS- a By HENRY S. BRADSHER SMALL POPULATION 'denbal, to sign a border treaty. sian—to take Khrushchev's side 2 ULAN B A TO R, Mongolia With a population of only,Otficials here say that of 17,000 ‘ when forced to choose in the dis- 5 (APl—The main rail line from 1.020.000, Mongolia is underpop- square kilometres in dispute, pute dividing the Communist C'“”°"9' Russia to Red China. which ulated and has depended upon Mongolia got 12.000. The border world. But it was an uncomfor- passes through Mongtnia, car- Chinese laborers for construc- has yet to be marked. ltable decision because of Mom): ries little traffic these days. ‘on of economic development Chinese statements indicate a goiia's location. - From the window of the main projects financed by aid from desire to reclaim some Siberian Now, the best available ‘ =; hotel in UlantBator. capital of ‘Communist countries. regions east of Mongolia that sources indicate. Mongol im? the Mongolian People's Repub- From a peak of 12,000 lm- Russian expansion incorporated worried about how much theim, lic, one can see and hear only ported Chinese iaborers, the centuries ago. .Chinese - Russian conflict will’ two or three trains at day. number was down to 6,000 when A basic Chinese reason forlcost the Mongolian economy. I I on :...5':‘.?l..‘.‘.“y..‘—..’.°°‘i“,E‘..’..1..":.° 3:3: .222: .:”:‘.'i‘:’:‘.:.":..:.:“:...*::*.:; ,,,,.m., m,E,,E ,, on No, | News. Weather, Spam , ' , | W Pm--g"=;=';v ;:..';i::“5i...‘;"‘ °‘* - « g as a ' - ‘ " ‘ 130 p_m,__A, Home Wm, Until about six months ago. viet technicians from China had la Helen cmke, some 30 freight trains a day resulted in many Chinese tech-I .3_0o #.m__mu mm came through, according to one nicians leaving Mongolia to till. I In 3.30 p.m.—Mr. Rogers observer living here. gaps at home. _ . 1-1! 4.00 p_m__Fi,eb,n xL_5 Chinese payments to Mongolia Mongolian officials seem con-l >| 430 p,,,._R°mpe, Room for transit traffic were a major cerned whether the Chinese 1a- 500 pm__Rau Du, prop under the economy of borers will return in the spring. Q 530 p.m__c°m, um" Awh”. Communist-run Mongolia. Now There is a question whether ll] “,0 p.m__5upp,, CM, Mongolia is suffering economi- Russia_ might carry Mongolia 2' M5 pm_.1,.,.,;,,°,, New, cally as a result of the ‘dispute ovei-_d1ffic1_ilt1es created by the; _ -1‘ 615 pm_5uppe, CM, between China_ and Russia. Russian-China split, as it has. *, ‘ 6.35 pm -Weather _Wi_th Mongolia supporting Rus- carried Mongolia in the past. , l 6.40 p.m.-supper ciui, sia in the dispute, China has . _iiown as 0u_ter Mon- . so. 655 p,,,_.5p°,,, been tough rather than helpfu. golia, this land has historically: _ 7m pm_R;pc°,d . toward this former Chinese poa- been ‘connected with China.‘ I 730 p,,,_Z,,° on, session. In_ addition to the de- Genghis Khan ruled China from‘ , _ _ H _ __ —_ ' g s.oo p.m.-Bunkhouse Boys chneym rail traffic. there is un- here but mo ‘of the time thej ‘fir ‘ "”‘ " ‘.. Mi2S.BINl<E‘/ is Fuoious! -Bur rm: LEASTYOU COULD _ ITOl.DAl_LTHE Girets .30 pm _To 1,“ me 1,,_,,h certainty whether China Will Chinese controlled the area. I THAT SAVED A CITY you PROWSED TOGH HEQ HAVE DONE WAS PRAISE HIPI4, HES SIXINCHES 9_0° p.m,_p,,,y Duk, continue to help with economic _Mongol1a has been under the: Th C H‘ d | F0 SON A DATE To THE DANCE; A LITTLE-.. ‘ TALLERTHAN HE < 9_3o pm___3,,, cmy development here. wing of Russia since 1921. For; E ii Be R1 1;} hliomouc IS AND4O H "1030 p m.—-Front Page Challenge 0FFiCiALS WORRIED decades l_t _was_ so securely un-. HAS RUNGHS LL PROCLNMWG THE NOON POUNDS LlGl-lTEl?.. Hm p_,,,__New, M,g,,,,,, Official comment ‘is not avai- der Russias wing, so‘ remotely HOUR AHMM. EVERY DAY FOR532YEARs _ < 1 bl til i t rt d b its te BU"-DUP ‘L30 p_,,,__QU,,, a e on e si ua ion repo e o scure in very exis nce as. W /432 ANENEMY COMM/W05? HOMES?‘ moo p.m.__C5c W New, by well - informed sources in a. separate country. _that many‘ [GM/G D . - U-‘an B t B t M n 1 f- d1 iomats diismzised it as a -1 555’ 77‘/5 Cm’ “/43 0V5”/W”? '2-‘5 N"-—V'°wi=°"*' "‘ °" -“ ‘ ‘’ g°'‘“‘ ‘’ " 5 "“"’ . TELZIMGAIDESHFNOUZD /3 ‘Mo ,_,,,__L;°ne. Ne,w°,.k New, ficials are reliably reported to pet state. /_.,l_.H4 N07. WONVUORY B), N 12-25 a-m~-Simon Sign 0" 5° ‘"’’“°‘’- ’°"‘”“’ "N ‘N 1”‘ -so THE DESPERATE DEFENDERS me ‘ ._. The transit payments paid for Mongolia emerged as an ac- ms NOON HOUR BE“ AT " A M ' RALPH S|EDE|_ CF“ “mo almost all M‘i’)Vntg,:)lla's1 imports cggltedhinternationgluentgyuig mm I.“ W - - 0-FSl’I’OhgSV|lle,Ol5l’? . l onyaew weni oine e ne.i-1‘--5:-in- TUESDAY light industries operating here, ations. It exchanges ambassa-3 ' Wll-MWGTON Col-l-E55. Mongolia is heavily dependent dors with Communist countries; 6-23-Sign 0n on imports. 960 the last and has an ambassa or in - N75 6.30-New Iv Weather year for which figures are aval- dia. It plans to put one in Brit- TO CROSS 6-35—C°UniFY 3- Western 9°UndUP table. China supplied 23 per cent ain. FROM ONE LEAF 6-55—NewI 8: Weather of imports, worth $9,800,000. Talks in 1961 on exchanging TO ANOTHER . 7—0°-Hebrew Cliiiili-1" l‘l°U' Talks for a 1964 trade agree- ambassadors with the United FORMAL/V/N5 33/05$ 7-i5—C°Urnrv 3- Walton‘ ROUHUUP ment were broken off in Peking States broke down because at ‘7.30-Neg? F8. Weather in November when China de- U.S. congressional hpposltion. 3 7-35-CF 5"" W" manded a atl enlar ed art While current relations be-1 '7.4l-—Country I Western Roundup _ gre y g D 8.00—New: . ACROSS . -8-"—W°"“°' Trcinsailciniic Airlines Plan 1-Refuse 1-Km 1° Em’ 8.l5—-Country I. Western Roundup m sheep 8.45—\/‘leather . F. apes 2_ Greedy 8.50—Atlantic News ‘O _ f h I‘ | Fa 5 Door an ‘9 S7-—Thought For Today I t n Riverp 900--News 8. Voice Reports—CBC _ ' . embank. 9 l0—Preview Commentary»-CBC NEW YORK. (AP) —— Mayor Other lines announcing plans: em; 9.l5-———Notes usic transatlantic airlines have an- for similar reductions included, 10 Firstsign 9.27——-Matinee Musical Charade: nounccd they plan to cut fares _Trans-Canada.A_ir Lines. Scan-l Qfzodjae 930—Perfection —Vlewscast by about mwmm beginning dinavian Airlines System, Air: By ya 35-Notes and Music April 1. despite the fact there France, Lufthansa German Air-N window 9.55—whst'i The Music was not unanimous agreement lines and British Overseas Air- 13.sp!ritua.! lO.00—NewI and Weather on the D13“ by an an- carriers, ways Corporation. sustenance 10 05--Notes 8. M Trans World Airlines and Pan These rates had been agreed 14.Pel'f0!'med 10 30—Get Rich with Rich Little American Airways both an. upon by most members of thel 15.Arh_eu- io.35—Nores and Music nounced that they win petition International Airlines Trafficl "mic ll.O0—News Headlines 51 Weather the Us. Civil Aeronautics Board Confepences at sessions in N,-,,s_§ dlS°!‘d91‘ i1.os—~Noies and Music Monday for remission to sau. Bahamas. but lacking was? 7 Hm n.27—Maiinee Musical Climdei charge the new lower rates. the unanimous agreement re.‘ 3-“em 1i.3o—Noies and Music They are the o y U.S. lines quired for an association movg. 13-C°mf°1't whose routes are affected. * ' 19-P°“5h

Therefore. these carriers sald,i»

they are acting separateiy to

make the cuts. .

TRAIN IN CANADA

OTTAWA (CPl—British army units again will train in Canada: in 1964, Defence Minister Paul: Hellyer announced Monday. A‘

_ 2.30-—Tops In Countrv find P°P' 3_0o_.New; 3. Weather’ 3.03—Trans~Canada Matinee-’C3c 3.30-—Tops in Country and Pope A.00—New| 8. Weather 4.03—Cariedian Roundup-CBC

4.lO—Tops In Country and P0P‘ .4.30-The Outports 5.00—-News 8- Weathe

F _ 5.05-—Matinee Musical Charade:

7:30—News 8: Weather 1.45-Cafe Variety 7.45-—Program Schedule

10.00-—CBC National News I News Roundup and Speaking Personally CBC l0.30—Reserve For Music ll.00--News 8. Regional Weather il.05-—Starlight Serenade TL30-News & Maritime Weather

would app]y_ Royal. Engineer squadron will! First-class rates would be re- exercise at Camp Gaiietowll-l duced 21 per cent. N.B. ,' By B. JAY BECKER south dealer. Take this hand where South North - South vulnerable. is in three notrump. West, ms 15.5235 :3: :i.;.i..:‘ .:“:‘.s:~ 432 ’ . . .KQ.” ggflrlts. Right at tthlis point, .K_Q95 th e wcaltl reasons y assume ‘Q: a es started ‘With two spades and East with five. _ QQJ ,.K9s1| Declarer takes the heart with 0109853 OJ6 the ace and ads 3 diamond . Q6 QAJSI to the queen. East ta kes the QJVM8 $86 ace and returns a spade on SOUTH which West dlcards a heart. :2?‘ When South now plays a dia- .107 4 2 mondhto tthe kcling, West shows 1 mm :.".o..;: 32:. iZi‘§S2."'w2 The bidding? cards, but he knows now th a t South West North East West started with precls e l y 1 PHI 1. IQ two spades and one diamond. INT Pill 3 This indicates, in turn. that

Opening lead — queen of

spades.

You don't have to be a math- ematical genius to be a good card player. In most hands. all

u_o5_5,g,, on you need to now is how count to 13 CIA .m‘mAY 3.00—CBC News

6.0o—The Gerry Fogerty Show Part

'l.00—-CBC News In Inland Weather |.t5-vMaritime Sportscni - 8.2!-The Gerry Fogerty Show ' rt 2

I.24-—The Bob Goulet Show

Signet ‘Whit out For Melody Home tell: 6 Story

3.03—Trans Canada Matinee 3.30-—Trans-Canada Matinee 4.00—CBC l.O3—Cdn Roundup

4.iO~—Musir_ in the Air 4.l5—Mu|ic in the Air

5.20-Tempo, CBC Notebook 6.00-—CBC News 8. Weather 6.'l5—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Mariiime Sportscast 6.25—Musir: In the Evening 7.l5—Byllno

7.20—Maririe Weather & Musical In-

terlude

8.30—Radio International

9.00—Citizem Forum

9.30-Talent Festivav

l0.00—~CBC Nat. News Roundup I Speaking Personany

l0.30——Reserved For Music

ll.O0—Action Theatre

11.30-Christmas Eve Church Sorvkel

i2.no--sports Scores and Marina 8. inland Weather

l1.l5-Mutt: In The Night

to win if he cashed the

’ clubs.) So. after cashing the

rmmheral.

West originally had ten cards in hearts and clubs. He has discar- ded one of each so far.

South does not know yet howl d .

many club tricks he woul A - I{- Q.

' ver 20. A Mexica.n's»

23. Article: Fr. 24. Before:

' prefix 25. Negative reply 27. Waybill:

Now,sue's YUURGJESTAMD 1 vwwr you To as wear

suasA.is "mar WUR ui. cousin wsuov CRVIMG our THERE?

I T

a r. 29. Hunted for 36. Unit of work 37. Adhesive 38. Music note 39. Ridges of mo

I

41. Boy’: nickname

42. Follow

43. Vertigo

45. set new

46. Plunder:

47. Covers with turf

48. Lampreys

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R is LONGFELLO 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- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

}l!.l33)lS ’8 S‘39l'|W

V)|0O1Vd aoi-"W

A Crypwgram Quotation DWWQ UPBDZRWMK XUQ JMSP NMBPUQK XMP JGW .iZBUDK.— nwzu

Yesterday's Cryptoqllote: IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE TVVO NEGATIVES AMOUNT TO AN AFF'IRMATIVE.—- MOI-LE

to 1984. King Futures Syndicate, Inc.) 7”; c, 77//Nx/N5 7/-/5 MUDERER WAS PUN/5}/EP. SOON FDPGE73‘ ABOUT 77-‘

PUBLI

\

but he is already in a position where he can guarantee the contract. He can force We at to reveal his original distribution‘ and then take advantage of this knowledge to m sire three no- trump.

This he does by cashing the

K-1; of hearts. When East ‘ 0°

shows out, South has a complete reading of West's orlgi rial distribution. West started with two spades, five hearts, one diamond. and hence five clubs.

West’: last five cards must therefore consist of one heart and four clubs. (South by this time has a diamond and ion r

queen of clubs. South leads the seven of hearts to force a c l uh return fmm West. into th e A-K 10. West is compelled to oblige and South makes th ree notrump.

This process of counting out a hand can be very useful to any player not too lazy to in- dulge hi the exercise. It Is never necessary to go beyond th e

M/ss//vs MiovvEY-- 7'//A7‘ SOMEONE KEEPS]

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

aaenvif aNo1 EH1

THE PROBLEM is HOW CAN WE SAVE VOUR FOLKS FROM i>oePATci-i's , WITHOUT DESTRO‘/ING

VENtCE'.'$ PRODUCTS’ Am IDEAS’ JT

RICARDO BURTON! OF’ VENICE- MEET Mi>.s.~/oi<uM or ooepmcnsr

BQETCI-1'5 MOST‘

s'~iuDi>ER.'- sHAKe.'- UNIQUE

PRODUCT IS TRAPPED M601 Ct'§ MOST O ‘

i|3_N.!.V 11-1