aby pu adi Aaa gh

Smoldering U.S. Dispute Grows On Nuclear Arms

WASHINGTON (AP) A smouldering dispute over how to block the spread of nuclear

weapons around the world has ohp-

controversy which the will have te resolve.

US. policy on two critical international issues—a NATO

nuclear force and a proposed nuclear control agreement with Russia — is regarded by in formed officials as having fal- len into disarray. The reason appears to be that no formula for handling these problems has been agreed upon by major pol- ley -makers as a workable and practical expression of U.S. in- terests.

Outwardly and by official statement U.S, policy remains exactly what it has been for

‘ several years.

On the one hand the govern- ment is on record as seeking creation of a nuclear force within NATO which would give West Germany a voice in allied strategy and weapons control.

On the other hand the govern- ment has proposed a_ treaty

pledging the U.S., Russia and other nations not to spread nuclear weapons to countries which do not have , FOSTER AND RUSK

The administration split runs

president |primarily between the

ment agency headed by director William C. Foster and the state department headed by Secre- tary Dean Rusk and undersec- retary George W. Ball.

Ball urges that the United States must rapidly seek a solu- tion of what he calls the su: clear management problem in NATO. He favors creation of some kind of nuclear weapons force in which Germany would have an active role along with Britain, Italy and any other allies willing to co-operate. —

Foster, as chief disarmament negotiator, is reported to feel that priority should go to seek ing a treaty with Russia and as many other countries as would co-operate or sign later to set up guarantees against spread of nuclear weapons. GIVE GUARANTEES

An additional al that the United States advanced is that non-nuclear powers—for

|

ON THE AIR

The following program list- The defence

fmgs are published free of

a ‘gharge as a public service and appear as presented te us by the stations concerned.

example, India and Japan, un- lider the shadow of the Chinese \bomb—would be given security jguarantees in return for -re nouncing tae bomb themselves. department's po- isition is reported to be one of compromise but in the direction of the disarmament agency and the Foster position. dilemma in which the United States finds itself is that

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

p.m.—Musical

p.m.—Film Festivel

p.m.—Today At Home

p.m.—To Tell The Truth

p.m.—Take Thirty

p.m.—Moment of Truth

p.m.—Magic Boomerang

pom.—Wild Bill Hickok

p.m.—Music Hop

p-m.—Maritime Coop Services Program

p-m.—39 Helf Hours for TV

p.m.—Garzette

p.m.—CFCY TV News

p.m.—TBA

-30 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island

8.00 p.m.—Big Valley

9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton

10.00 p.m.—The Men and The Issues

10.30 p.m.—The Men & The issues

11.00 p.m.—News Magazine

10.30 p.m.—Dick Ven Dyke

12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12.13 a.m.—Local Weather

12.15 p.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

9.57 a.m.—Stetion Sign On

10.00 a.m.—National Schools

10.30 a.m.—Nove Seotia Schools

11.30 9.m.—Friendly- Giant

11.45 @.m.—Chez Helene

12.00 pm.—Butternut Squere

12.20 p.m.—Across Canada _ j me “Kita “Tomorrow 6 eo d-

a8ss 8882%8Rssss

MNNMSFS S@ M2 aUUNN—

bye

2,30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker

3.00 p.m.—To Tell the Truth

3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty

4.00 p.m—Moment of Truth

4.30 p.m.—Magic Boomerang

5.60 p.m.—Toytown ITV

§.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny

6.00 p.m.—Supper Club

6.15 p.m.—TV News

6.25 p.m.—TV Weather

6.30 p.m.—TV Sports

6.35 p.m.—Supper Club

7.00 p.m.—Musical Showcase

7.30 -p.m:—Dr: Kildare pe

8.30 p.m.—Sumnerizing Sport

9.CO p.m.—Red Skelton

10.00 p.m.—Men and The Issu

10.30 p.Wy.—Dick Van Dyke

11.00 p.m.—News Magazine

11.30 p.m.—The Public Eye

12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.—Lionel Network News

12:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off

CFCY TUESDAY

430—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

7 15--Morning Roundup 7.30-News and Weather 7.35-Farm Report 7.41=-Morning Roundup

7. 45—Island Weather, Mar. 7. 46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard 8.01—Nows 8.11—Weather 8 16—Morning 8 45—Weather 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup

Temp

Roundup £

the Soviet Union has rejected any agreement to the spread of weapons unless it also ont ee proposed NATO aw:

lorce. What has revived the contro- versy has been the need for talks with Britain and West Germany, OUTLINED U.K. STAND Michael Stewart, British for-

9.30—Choirs in Concert

10.00—CBC Nat. News, On Perlie ment Hill, »-4 Speaking Personally

10.30—Music Scene

11.00—News eo? Begional Weather

11,05—Starlight Serenade

11.30—News and Weather

11.35—Starlight Serenade

12:00—CBC News, Maritime Weather and Sports

CBA RADIO TUSSDAY

6:00—The Merning Show. Perr 1 7.00-+-The Morning Show, Part 1 8:00—CBC News end iniend Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportecast 8:22—The Morning Show, Part 2 8:35—Leave It To Bennet - 9:00—CBC_News 9:11—Commentary %:16—A.M. Chronicle 10:30=To “Market With” Musie 11:00—CBC News 11:05—Lois Marshall . 11:18—Fer Consumers 11:20—Record Album 11:30—The Archers 11:45—Two For A Quarter. 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:15—Boy Meets Girl 12:30—Maritime Ferm 8'Cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Reg Time With Read 1:45—The Open Road Shew 1:59—D.0. Time Signa! 2,00—The Open Road Show 2:45—Talks from the BBC “3:00—CBC-News 3:03—Trans Cenede Mati 4,00—CB8C News 4:03—Canedian Roundup 4:10—Musie In The Air 5:00—Mar. Fish 8’Cast? $:20—Tempo CBC Note Book 6:;00—CBC News 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’s Editorial | 6:25—Inland Weather end Scores 6.30—Business Burometer 6:35—Music In The Evening 7.30—Christian Frontiers 8.00—Assignment 8:30—Continentat Holiday 9.00—Remembers This 10.00—CBC National News. On Par- liament Hill and Speaking Personally 10:30—The Johnny Holmes Show 11:30—Presenting Michele Legrand 12:00—CBC News Marine Weather 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and 12:15—Musie In The Night

Sports

eign secretary, pointed up the issue sharply in a visit here a week ago. He indicated a Brit- ish preference for giving prior ity to a non-proliferation treaty with Russia instead of a NATO nuclear force, he said decisions

|

wig Erhard is due here for pol- icy talks. Since U.S. policy is primarily concerned with Ger- many’s nuclear weapons future, Erhard's views—to press.for the NATO force or not to press— will have a vital bearing on

State department officials ix sist there is no assurance that a non-proliferation treaty would actually prevent the spread of nuclear weapons.

force plan say that there is no

assurance that a NATO solution

would forever satisfy German

ambitions or ‘restrain the nu

—_ ambitions of other coun- es.

Criticis of the NATO nuclear fibre

hip

pi acyl e ain

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 19, 1965. 13) $24,700,000 in facilities here and the estimated life of the mine

7 mae| Prize Offered is 3% years.

The mine is located 6,200 acl For Good Drama

above sea level and the raw ore

is hauled to a mill on a three-| TORONTO ‘CP)—A prize of

mile tram which operates mucb for a Canadian writer

like a ski tow. The finis can. produce an hour-long script of good calihe

‘oduct is cka) in. — pechognd was announced here by John

pound burlap bags and trucked 327 miles to Whitehorse, enn | Reseed, Gryeident of station Mr. Bassett, publisher of th»

it moves by rail to the coast and the eventual trip to market.

Charles Bronson, plant super-|Toronto Telegram, told a press intendent, said the original entries must .be claim was staked by four pros|written by a Canadian and cor- pectors in the late 1940s. Cas adian subject. If

four good plays were would be — that

pe

VAGNVUS

siar’s parent company, Con- West Exploration Co. pur chased the property in 1961-

The ore body on McDame Mountain, 100 road miles south: of Watson Lake, Y.T., is located in a lens-ehaped deposit about 1,200 feet long. About five

tons of overburden must be

ww a TS

obtained from the pit. (LUTON, England (cP)— Storekeepers in this Bedford

Vibrating screening machines and crushers eliminate the waste material and separate the asbestos on the basis of length in a five-storey frame mill.

town have asked local

JSNOW AINSI

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

HISTORY MARK DEPRESSING

VANCOUVER (CP) — One college freshman thought Ghandi wes a former British prime minister.

Another identified Museolini as_a Russian revolutionary. _

Remember Stalin? A Ger- man political leader who was hanged

These were some of the enswers 136 first-term etu dents at Simon Fraser Univer- sity in suburban Burnaby gave in a test by history Professor Warren Williams.

“The results of the sample tested could be most politely described as depressing,’ Dr. Williams said.

“They represent a serious comment, not on the intelli gence of the students, but 60 the uses to which that intelli- gence is put in the system from which they have come.”

Best - known names were Hitler (correctly identified by 90.7 per cent), Engels (58.1), Ghandi and Neville lain (both 55).

Only 3% per cent ,of the stu- dents knew Romanov was a member of the Russian Impe- cial family and only 4.5 per cent knew who Senator Joseph McCarthy was.

Only 13.9 per cent knew that Daladier was a prime minister of France and only 16.2 per cent knew that Sartre was a French . philosopher.

3,000 Uses Are Reported For Asbestos

CASSIAR, B.C: are 3,000 uses for stos mined from a mountainside pit near this northern B.C. com munity by Cassiar Asbestos

Corp. Ltd.

The fibrous -mineral is best known for its insulating ability and the fact it can be spun like yarn into cloth. Now it is gain- ing added value as a reinforce ing agent in concrete pipe.

Canada is the leading sup plier of asbestos in the free world, last year producing more than 1,200,000 tons. More than five per cent of the output

eal ia

The high grade of asbestos mined here brings prices of from $120 a long ton for short fibre mineral about one eighth of an inch in length to $780 for fibres of three quarters of an inch.

Most Canadian asbestos destined for the export market and the chief buyers of Cassiar

is

production are _ the United States, England, Australia, Ja- pan and India.

Cassiar Asbestos employs about 400 men-and has-an an- nual payroll of $3,000,000. It earned a net profit of $3,020,000 on 1964 sales of $14,400,000, up more than $500,000 from 1963.

The company has _ invested

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

(CP)—There |. 19. asbe 2

came from the Cassiar mine. -

6"X INJOV 13u9aS

AUN3H

DAILY CROSSWORD

lly Va

ACROSS -2. Comrade 18.Play- [YAPiESMPasina 1, Grate 3. The Black thing ATL INTE! AI TITIAIR| 5. Portuguese orthe 20. Obtain [eI aS ee navigator: Yellow 22. Evil AIXIE |e Na 9. Lamprey 4. Lever 23.Dim- [BlERViLMEsitiAleir fishermay _5.. Birthplace mer, — SISIEi Mm DIELA 10. Banish- of Columbus as ali 1 ia ment 6. Self- eyes (S/alSHicISMMMMAIETT| 12. Broad evident ~~ 24. What ~ iat ele Pe Bre : ISIOIN ISL IVR ok incon Reuter id FO TERMMSIclEIOlY] river | planes. ster Yesterday's Auswar 14. Weep 8. Nautical becomes 15. term 26. Capuchin 33. Russian 16. Bloth 9. Flees monkey city 17. Vapor 11. Bitter 28. Youngfish 34. Back of 19. Type of vetch 30, Watering neck | pants 15. Cluster places 35. Eye 21. Pulpit 17. Sits %2. Witty 37. Dip . All ‘astride remark 38. Poem | 26. Booth | 27. Bristle | 28, Labored | in vain | 29. Typeot , architec: ture @. Like 9s. sox:comon. Grundy’s natal day 35. Morsel 36. Verbal examina- tions ¢ 37. Motherless Zz calf 39. Indian oS shelter ie) 40. Nonworkei wo 41. Minus Zz 42. Malt beverage DOWN 1. A stay of execution

YIONVE INO 3HL

DONNA'S ONE DON'T FORGET.’ |: VERY TODAY'S HER | SHE GOT HEAPS

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differént. _.

A Cryptogram Quotatron VZX BSOVEUVEQ VXKWXOSKX6EV Eu 38 BEUXSUX VZSV SMMIEQVU

een

WalLaaNS BF SOONW

Au

4:5 GN,

F d : apie ci vis wen ‘| wast dealer. is in a position to anticipate this @KSVXIOU.—QZXUVXOVNG Both si vulnerabie, result. sa way : ? ; oa a ee - — playing to increase his chance Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OPPORTUNITY: A FAVORABLE t0.00-News and Weather o Asse jt ae or cuneate. So ee ee 10.05—Notes and Music @52 though he still cannot insure its io wa ee 1) 00—News and Weather ‘@AKQ GUCCESS King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 11.30—Montague Entertains @K543 The bidding should guide him '1.05—Notes and Musie , WEST _ EAST the best no < play. South } : = 11:40=Bulletin= Board 943 KQ2 can count points in dummy’s UR BO : 11.50—Notes and Music 35 76 orsi0e- hand and his own, and he there- ARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup @8542 e263 fore knows a East ae have | ; 12.00—Weather $J107 &A9 more than 14 points 8 open: | PUNCHY WAS WITH HIM WHEN HE 12.05—Tewn and Country Tim SOUTH ing bid. ‘ - ' me ' WHEN 12.30—News and Weather 41075 Obviously, East must have | aeaiooe maps onal ty ‘saaat Gen nat i (2.48—Town “god Grrmey Tne gage ithe ace of clubs. Since d¢clarer | RIGHT BY—— SAID tr WAS AN}

_ 1,00—News and Weather @3107 requires three club tricks for the) [wixep UP FROM TRYING TO ¢|: OLD TRICK! PUNCHY WAS Ff | 1.05—Town and Country. Time &Q862 contract to succeed, he should | Jout-THINK THE MASOR THAT) | REALLY CHUCKLIN' OVER 1.15—where. On Tepe The bidding: ltry to play in a manner’ that! [HE GAVE A BLIND VENDOR / | HAT ONE CLAIMED HE GoT £.00-Nene eS : |makes this possible | [THE RIGHT CHANGE! FOUR ONES FOR IT AT THE 205—Mostly Music East South West North | “Ge GAS. STATION / A 3.00—News Headlines and Weather 1@ Pass Pass Dble He cannot make the hand | TAL

n3 Trans-Canada Matinee | Pass 1NT Pass 2NT if he plays a club to the king and ; ee | Pass 3NT Hoses it to the ace, At the most = li d Weath | Opening lead—eight of hearcs. |this wi give 0 oO 4 cael Gee ea The obligatory finesse is a play tricks. What he must try to do is) 4.10—Tops In Pops born of necessity. Take this pote am 7 alpen sacri-| ‘ | n i 5.00—News and Weather deal where declarer must play | canis wie te i ae |

cards just right to make three

$05 The Cewer™ first club lead comes from dum-

ale h notrump. ; in ne West leads @ heart, which my and East has the doubleton | 6.00-—-News and Weather South takes with the queen. Let's ace. ; 6 15—On Parliament Hill that South now plays a club Accordingly, upon winning the

( to the king, losing to the ace. | the opening , South crosses

6 20—Today’s Editorial

‘WANSV 11.1

6 25—Sports Parade c

“Busi B hearts to establish his suit. leads a low club, winning East’s eaten make: South can now build up a |e with the queen. De darer | 7.00—Back to the Bible trick by playing the queen and|returns a club and ducks any) 7 45—Program Schedule another club, but he still makes, card West plays. (This is ‘the | 7.46—Lone Guide Program only eight tricks and goes down! obligatory finesse.) When it | eae nee OO a 1k sii he: dees sanded ahah anne idle bbe 8.58—News Headlines and Weather ee f net cums antans , !

€.00—Chriatinm Eannsin— rect. and. on