Russian City Of 30,000 | Floats Off U.S. East Coast

{ e , The long-term effect of the ,eries management agent of the Of Campaign

Ry DON GUY GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) Thore’s a Russian city of more than 3600 population off the

New England coasi

The city hasn't any mayor bu! it has up to 350 captains.

The captains are skippers of fishing vessels, the, smallest of which is: larger than any U.S. fishing craft sailing out of Bos- ton. Gloucester or New Bed- ford.

1t has been estimated that ja-t year the Russians caught 617,000 tons of fish in the north- west Atlantic, akmost double the U.S. catch.

The floating Rusfian city has ea rather sedate night life, with probably the highest percentage ot chess players and movie fans in the world, Russian ves sels rarely fish at night. It isn't very productive.

Supply ships shuttle from Russian._bringing_m_a 11. —fuel. fresh food and new movies. Films are swapped whenever Soviet ships rendezvous at sea, and results of chess tourneys are radioed among the fleet.

When a group of Soviet fisher officials spemt several days on a U.S. Coast Guard vessel re- cently, they enjoyed — particu- larly American television,

which their own sets do not re-

ceive,

4 protein shortage in the So- viet Union, officials say’ has led te __a__world-wide expansion _ of Soviet fishing

j}massive Soviet drive om the |fishery resources is a subject of | bot arguments among American fishermen. While many of the species the Russians seek are ignored by local fishermen, oth- ,ers maintain that such inten- | sive fishing will eventually af- ‘fect all species. Legally, the Ruseians may ; fish up to the three-mile terri- | torial limit. Canada recently be gan enforeing a 12-mile limit. 'WIDE RANGE OF SHIPS Russian vessels range from | 150foot beam trawlers to 450- {foot factory stern trawlers 2 large cargo ships. | ‘A factory ship processes the eatch from 10 or 15 smaller ves- |sels and also tows a huge stern trawl itself. Some fish is quick frozen whole; some, like her- ining, is salted in barrels. The idebris from filleted fish 1s |ground into fish meal at sea. | Nothing is wasted | U.S. and Canadian observers who have sailed with the Rus sians, say the crews are gener- ally young men who evidently earn two or three times what

they might earn ashore. Voy- |

ages last up to six months, al- though sometimes crews are rotated and the ship kept at sea

Russians, like American fish- ermen, use electronic aids to lo- |eate schools of fish.

i

| Jn recent years thermal lay- ers in the ocean have become of great interest in undersea

ON THE AIR

warfare research. Temperature layers. deflect vices used to detect hidden sub- marines. The Russians could

FRIDAY PROGRAMS

CFCY-TV 3.00. p.m: Musicale 3.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth 4.00 p.m.—Vacation, Time 4.30 p.m.—Sunshine Semesier 5.0) p.m.—Survive! 5.30 p.m.—Go To Greece 6.00 _p.m.—Flintstones 630 p.m—Geazette 700 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—TBA 7 30 p.m.—Overlend Trail 830 p.m.—Musical Showcase 9.00 p.m.—The Great War 9.30 p.m.—The Flqilive 10 30 p.m —lelescope 11.00 p.m. —CBC Bowling 12.90 «.m.—COC. TV News

12.14 .a.m.—Sign Off | CKCW-TV

1.43 p.m.—Station Sign On 145 p.m.—Visit to England 2.15 p.m.—News, Weather and . . Sports j 2.30 p.m.-Peyton Place 73.00 p.m:—Gele Storm ; 3.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth 4.00 p.m.—Vagation Time 4.30 p.m:—Sunshine Semester 5.00 _p.m.—Mr. Piper 5.30 p.m.—Go To Greece 6.00 p.m.—Quick Draw McGraw 6.30 p.m.—News, Weather, Sports 7.00 p.m.—Sports Spectacular 7.30 p.m.—lionel Playhouse 9.00 p.m.—The Great War 9.30 p.m.—The Fugitive 10.30 p.m.- telescope 11.60 p.m.—Burke’s Law 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News j 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint j 12.20 em-—tione! Network News 12.30 a.m.—Wrestling : 1.30 e.m.—-Station Sian oft

CcFcY RADIO PRIDAY

Pa a

|

-A.30—News andi Weather. "E45 Morning, ROUNdUp Beets %.45—Island Wr. and- Mar. | Temp- .6.46—Morning..Roundup ek “6.55—News and Weather i | 7.00—Hebrew’ Christian Hour | 7.15—Morning Roundup | 7.30—News and Weather = 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—I\sland Wr. and Mar. Temp. - 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 8.00—News _ 8.11—Weather §.16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather 8.50--Atlantic News Roundup 8.58—Thought For Today “9.00—CBC_ National News—C8C — 9.11—Preview Commentary=CBC 9.16—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye 10.30—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Music 11.30—Montague Entertains | 11.40—Notes and Music i 1).45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time | 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and= Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show—CBC 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News end Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 3.00—News—Headlines— and Weather | 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—-CBC | 3.30—Tops In Pops 4.00—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canedian Roundup—C8C ‘ 4.10—Tops In Popa 5.00—News and Weather 5§.05—The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather | 5.28—The Outports | 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6.40—Todays Editorial—C8C 6.25—Sports Parade — } 6.30—Business Barometer--CBC j 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7 00—Back fo the Bible 7 30—News and Weather 7. 45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music alt. Business —CBC 7.55—Interlude | 8.00—Assignment cEc { 8.20—Tonight’s Music | 8.30—Radio International Part. 1— cec 9.00—Radio International Part 2— cBc j 10.00—CBC National News, On Par. Hill and Speaking ‘Personnally | =CBC = | 11.00—News and Regional Weather | . ight Serenede——

* j

Se

Natior’s>

_,_8.21—The—Morning—Show,—Part—2—

4

I 1:59--D.0 «Time Signal

| 4:03—Canadian Roundup TOME TA The aI | $:00—Mar.

_ 6:25—Inland Weather

| West hand at

in detailed knowledge of ther- al layers off the coast just m the course of legitimate. fish- ing. _ Women make up between. five

and ten per cent of the Soviet ~~

crews. Many of the doctors are women. The large factory ships may have three doctors. There ‘are also women radio operators

electronic de- |

U.S. bureau of commercial fish- eries makes weekly flights

Sf

_ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 10, 1965. 9)

Lesage Plans To Stay Out

The federation would make the Yecision at its congress Oct #10. The provincial and federa) |Liberal federations broke away ‘from each other a year ago. Mr. Lesage said it is possible he will be in Europe Nov. 8 on a trip but the itinerary is not yet fixed. Le- “At.the height of the election

QUEBEC (CP+—Premier

over the Soviet fleet in a’ coast | #@8¢ said here he, will stay campaign I -won't even be on

\guard amphibian from | Mass. Philbrook says

“somé-" times whole crews

and wave.”

vessels is serviced to American’

fishermen after each flight. ers he wes “surprised to a cer- Philbrook relays information on ‘tain extent” types of fish seen_on deck m the election, the gear in use. He-also report. day anything of interest to the U.S. | Pearson.

defence department. |

| Large scale Russian fishing ago he did not expect a federal began off the New England,/election would be held this’ fall.

coast in 1961. Last summer, | more than 350 vessels sighted. The number

Salem, | campaign and that the calling of deck Of the Nov. 8 vole will not in- workers stop to look up at usq ‘erfere with his plans to tour

| Western Canada beginning Sept.

A weekly report on féreigni 19-

were Lesage said in reply to a ques- 1 has tion he does not know whether dropped this summer, probably | the provincial Liberal federation three or four a day. So far none because the Russians are mak- wil! participate in the campaign. has exploded. :

of, the federal election the continent,’ he added,

It was announced recently the premier will leave for a Euro- pean trip Oct. 25. At that time it was said the trip. would last one week.

The premier also told report-

LEAVE TRAIL OF BOMBS

VIENNA (AP)—Police in the Austrian capital are béing kept on the run by someone with a seemingly inexhaustible supply of mortar bombs. Rusty old German bombs, left over from the Second World War, have been found in telephone booths all over Vienna at a rate of

at the calling of announced Tues-

night by Prime Minister

Mr. Lesage had said a week

Speaking to reporters, Mr.

|

VNGNVUS

|

ing more efficient use of their withthe fishing grounds.

vessels as oma thenitias | © . Wethe the fehng came" | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

The fleet, already 3,000 miles’ ~,

from home, is ranging further | south as a huge fishing port and ;and supply centre with ship- | |yards and -processing plants | | pear completion in Cuba. Philbrook says ‘‘our fishe- men concentrate on ‘money ‘fish’ such as herring, whiting ‘and red hako.”

When the Russians firs. showed up off the coast there / were several encounters with | U.S. fishermen whose . vessels |

} became entangled “in long drift | }

nets set for herring. The Rus- | sians have since been _per-| suaded to use radar reflectars | ; on floating nets. .

| There have been instances | | when an and Fussian | crews wapped cigarettes and beer, and one occasion when the Russians rescued tao downed U.S. airmen.

Record Year

and_ other technicians as_well as'| Reported For” |

stewardesses, kitchen workers and waitresses :

| Charles L. Philbrook, a fish-

| 10.30—Court Of Opinion—CBC 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenadit Soort CBC an 12.15—CBC News and Music—CBC

CBA RADIO FRIDAY

6:00-—The Morning Show. —Part3 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8:00—CBC News and Iniand 8:15—Maritime pportscast

8:35—Leave If To Bennet 9.00—CBC News 9:11—Commentary \

| 9.16—A.M. Chronicle

10:30—Music on the Move

* (¥1:00-CBC News + 11:05—Joan Marshall , 11:15—For Consumers

= | 11:20—Record Album

111:30—The Archers .

j 11.,.45—Music On The Heather 12:00.-Jamboree Junction 12.15—Boy Meets Gir! 12:30—Maritime Farm B/Cast 1:00—CBC News ard Weather 1;15—Maurice Pearson Show 1:45—The Open Road Show

2.00—The Open Road Show 2:45--Stories by Mordecia 3:00—CBC News 3:30—Trans-Canada 4:00—C8C. News

Matinee {

Fish B'Cast 5:20—Tempo....CBC.. Notebook. 6:00—CBC News

6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’s Editorial

and Sports. Scores -

| 6.30- Business Burometer

6:35—Music In The Evening i 7:30=Business: and Labor Review | 7:45—As You Were |

| 8:20—Question Box |

8:00—Assignment - i 9.00=Radio International Part 2 | 10:00—CBC National News, On Par- | liament Hill and Speaking Personally. iseniinseiah 10;30—CBC- Summer stege—-——- } 11:30—Dixieland Downbeat t 12:00-—CBC ws

12,03—Spdrfs Scores Inland and stem . Martine Weather 12:15—Music In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

1. You are declarer with the | Three Notrump |

| North leads the six of spades.

How would you play the hand?

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2. You are declarer with the West hand at Four Spades. The bidding has been:

East South West North

1m 10 16 Pass

2@ Pass 46

North leads the ten of dia- monds and you lose the king to the ace. South returns the queen of diamonds. How would you -play the hand?

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1. The hand looks easy enough. to play: but, if you are not care- ful, you may go down. The’key play isto win the spade lead, with the king. Then cash the A- Q-J of clubs and play a heart to the queen. If it loses to the ace, you have nine tricks; if the queen wins the trick, cash the king of club and then force out the ace of hearts. :

If you were to win the opening lead with the ace of spades and +t’ en cashed-the-A-Q.I-9f-c's-s, you might then be defeated if

te win the the king

« have

jlosing a trick in each suit, but

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consecutive record production year is in the bag for Canada's lear makers.

Industry officials. now are pre- dicting 1965 production will total

at Téast 70,000 units, compared” 43

with 1964's record of 671,000. | Earl K: Brownridge, president of American Motors (Canada) | 'Lrd., says prospects for comntin- ued booming sales in the indus-| | try are so good dealers “‘coulidn't |be in a better position in a bet- jer place at a better time.” | Noting that Canadians . now | more disposable income |

than at any previous time and!

“are spending about six per went |

of it on cars compared with five |per cent a few years ago, Mr. ' Brownridge says it is almost im- possible ‘to be gloomy about

——

AGREE ON PROSPECTS Other industry officials agree | with him. | With industry giant re

| Motors just starting-its"new* pro “duction: Car Makers “have “se hed? -uled 6,172 cars and trucks for — _L assembly. this week, compared

with 5,311 actually turned out last week.

Scheduled car. productior this week by. company and iectual production to Sept. 4, with com- parative figures for last week and 1964 in brackets:

American” Motors’ — (— 4; °20,- 71. (22,634). Chrysler 2,326 |

(2,618) ; 74,252 (64,014). Ford 2,532 (1.362); 108,859 (105.007). | GM — (—); 245,090 (195.354), Studebaker 384 (335); 12,339 (10,.' 489). Volvo 60 (—) 2,138 41,452). | TRUCKS ed

Chrysler "320°" -(408*;- 10-926; (8,792). Ford 300 (343): 24,261 (24,619). -GM (—) 46,196 (36,-

824). International Harvester 256, (247); 9,512 (8,805).

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first two heart leads. You would |

not b able to make thnae heart | tricks and would fall a~trick short of the contract.

2. Thereis some danger of

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all you can do now js take ev- ery possible precaution to pre- vent this from_happening. There is no sure way of avoiding a trump loser, missing four to’ the queen, but the odds favor North's having the greater! trump length because South, from his overcall, is knawn to be long in diamonds. e

After ruffing’ the diamond, lead the ace of spades. Assum- ing that both defenders follow low, play another spacle, finess-

‘ing the jack if North follows

low.

The finesse assires the con- tract whether or not it. Is successful. If the: finesse wins,

‘cash the king, force tut the ace

of clubs, and you then have ele- ven tricks, since your hearts can be discarded on the clubs. If the jack loss, the contract is still safe. Only. the ace of! clubs will then be lost, thus as suring four. If you neglect to fi- nesse the spdde, you may g0 under certain ‘circumstances. North may have the ace of clubs | as we as the queen of spades. | jn which case_a_heart lead from | -hifft may defeat you if South has

‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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THE FRONT PAGE / SHOULDN'T WE CHARGE HIM FOR

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