¢ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct. 83,1966. 11

Commonwealth Falls Short | old coal-Burning Engine On Expert Statisticrans ~|SaedvledFer Speco! Run

MONTREAL (CP)’— For the equipped to handle tape record- By JAMES NELSON

usually held ev fi H tral oh Cae Sn Dees See in Paty gg ee ene io . OTTAWA (CP) — The Com-land now meetin oF ve yeas jof the United Kingdom's centra the shiny new diesels that pull jcap clanking... his monwealth’s output of trained |the first time : onan for |statistical office, said 15 to 20|today’s. trains and

for thejqnd rhythmic pounding that economists, statisticians and

Wha come . ; such students are selected in |younger ap who never experi-jonly a steam engine can ‘pro- erence, informal and |Britain each year. The shortage jenced thrill. of railroading oe ‘ . atin ae Bereta is|closed to the public, has drawn |is so great that some big pri-|in’ the days of steam locomot-| A-feature of the trip will be a : e eae ments |delegates from 16 Common- |vate firms in Britain are follow- jives, the CNR has come up with |*runpast” in which all the pas- aah rapidly expan ling social }wealth countries and observers |ing the same plan now. His of-|a treat. sengers are let off at a certain we! ache vg the Com-|from the Republic of Ireland, |fice had to move ahead of pri-|. Old 6218, an honest-to-good- |point and the engine, backs up ey * a: rc oping nations. |the United’ Nations and the|vate industry to get the experts ness coal’- burning locomotive, |for about a mile, then comes bene bata dine see gr seh: |Fommonwealth’ secretariat in|it needs, will come. out of retirement Oct. |tearing past again at-full speed . gn acussed here this |London. : DISCUSS NEW METHODS 1 and make a two-day excursion |so the railroad buffs can take week a sixth conference} Walter E. Duffett, head of the| The two - week conference, |from Montreal to Portland, Me. |pictures. ise ' ef Commonwealth statisticians, |Dominion Bureau of Statistics|which ends Friday, also is dis-| No, 6218, described by the| The train is to leave Montreal and Canadian chairman of the cussing problems in statistical |railway a: Canada’s only oper-loct. 1, at 9:35 a.m. EDT and N T conference, said in an interview |analysis and tabulation result-lating stear. locomotive, has‘éperate through: Richmond IR Monday the shortage of trained jing from introduction of compu-theen rented by the Canadian |gherbrooke and Coaticook, Que., personnel is universal. Govern-|ters and methods+to take ac-| Raj s ea

VWAGNVuS

The following program list-|ments everywhere are ¢ ° ings are. published free ofjing on programs aus oo charge as a public service and/jstatisticians and. economists at

appear as presented to us by|a faster rate than they are

count of improvements in the ing price indexes.

{atcpea fives ae Norton, Vt., and Island Pond, quality’ of goods when comput-|portiand for the trip. fee weet Portland=-at

10:20 p.m.°*:

The 300-ton, 94-foot-long ma-| The train returns Oct. 2, leav-

©

J. E. Tandon, deputy goverD-| nine will provide passenger ac-|ing Portland at 9 a.m. and. ar-

pet mannan Price on Orga commodation and a special car |riving in Montreal at 7:35 p.m.

the stations concerned. graduating from universities.

SUBSIDIZE STUDENTS

--2°6:30 p.m:—Gazette

The United Kingdom and Aus- tralia are trying to meet the problem by subsidizing univer-

MONDAY PROGRAMS

CFCY-TV sity. undergraduates. in Asia, Africa and the Carib- Y

. . : MORNING, WHAT ABOUT THE OH JUST 1:30 p.m.—Musicale K. M. Archer, Australia’s |bean, the new independent bops/ DENT LAS HT?) A BANG 2:00 p.m.—Luncheon Date Commonwealth statistician, said|states of the Commonwealth eon MOMS.’ HIL,POPS.' }- ACC! AST NIGHT! AONE

promising students are selected in their junior university years and put on the government pay- roll at a starting salary which pays their living, tuition and book expenses and leaves them about $15 a week pocket money. The students work for. the Aus- tralian statistics bureau’ during their university vacations and are expected to join it full-time on graduation,

2:30 p.m.—Challenge of Dentistry 3:00_p.m.—Take 30 : 3:30 p.m.-—Edge of Night

4:00 p.m.—Canada’s Story

5.00 p.m.—Summer Camp

5:30 p.m.—Mad Movies

6:00 p.m.—Bacheior Father

7:00 p.m.—CFCY TV News

7:5 p.m.—Robin Hood Buckboard 7:20 p.m.-—Sports Weekly : 7:30 p.m.—Giiligan’s Island

8:00 p.m.—/Ausical Showcase

census recently it sent its data Like other developing countries

could avoid pitfalls by. using the | experience of the older coun-

ea = LL .On price index, Sir Harry said accounting for quality changes is an almost insoluble problem. “How can you really put a price index on automobiles, for instance, when not only. the price changes but there are} changes every year in engineer- ing, styling and safety fea-

8:30 p.m.—Don Messer (Color)

tures?’

Sir Harry Campion, director

Sharp Says Fu Not Made For

By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP). — Ev!i- dence makes it clear that Can- ada and other industrial. coun- tries" “‘ave not in fact ~made adequate provisionf or (foreign) aid,” Canadian Finance Minis- ter Sharp said here.

He also said the rate of ad- vance toward agreement on ex- panding supplies of international _jeredit and: reserves—for mure

9:0 p.m.—The Saint (Color)

10:00 -p.m.—Show -ef the Week (Color) ;

11:00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge (Color) 2 :

11:30 p.m.—On Safari

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports

12.15 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

10:27 s.m.—Station Sign On 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11:30 a.m.—Sign Off 1:00 p.m.—Playbill— Family Secret. 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker... . 3:00 p.m.—Take Thirty 3:30 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:90 p.m.—Canada's Story 6:00 p.m.—Summer Camp §:30 p.m.—fun Time 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:30 p.m.—LTV_ News

6:45 p.m.—LTV Weather ; 6:45 p.m.—LTV Sports 11:15—For ‘Consumers

6:35 p.m.—Supper Club 11,20—Record Album 7:00 p.m.—The Rounders * 11:30—The Archers 7:30 p.m.—Cambat : 11.45—On The Sunny Side

9.10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment

9:21—A.M. Chreniele : 10.45—Interlude ef Muste 11:00—CBC News 11,05—Morning Commentator

8:30 p.m.—Don Messer’s Jubllee—C | 11:55—Assignment _leountries; we have allowed de- 9:00 Ce the uine . 12.00—CBC News 2 mand to, run ahead of our pro- 10:00-p.m.—Show of the Week—C__| 12.03—Janiiboree Junction ductive ‘capabilities,’ Sharp

11:00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge—C 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast

11:30 p.m.—On Safari

12:00 p.m.—CBC National News 12:15 a.m.—-Viewpolnt 12:20 a.m:—LTV News

12:30 @.m.—Ststion Sign Off

1.15—Swing Easy

1.45—The Opefi: Roed Show : 1:59—D.0.. Time Signal’ 2.00—CBC News

2.03—The Open Road Show

‘poorer ones . Ithere are problems in getting

Il Provision — Foreign Aid

so-called international iquidity —has been disappointing and he called for more progress in the

year.

Sharp, heading the--Canadian delegation at the annual meet- ing of the World Bank. and the International Monetary .Fund, dealt with the two main issues before the conference, ©

These are signs that ald from the industrial countries to the ‘is ilagging and

agreement on supplements to the American dollar, pound

to DBS here for processing. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

sterling and gold as the grease for. international trade and _ aid. vIn spite of the striking achievements in the developing countries . . . in spite of the phenomenal increases in real production in the industrialized

said. SAYS AIMS TOO HIGH .. “Many of us are trying to do too_ much. too quickly.” ‘ He said he agrees with the criticism Monday by Director- General Pierre Paul Schweitzer

HOTZ

ii]

Ua1AINS 2 SOONN

d:

cFCY ; ee ee ne of athe fund that the industrial id

RAInO —3.03—Conversation Part 1 countries should mix up their 3.30—Conversation Part 2 solutions for current inflation |

MONDAY 4:00—CBC News {lls. Schweitzer, complaining

4:03—Canedian Roundup 4:10—Musie In The Air : ~&:15=Musie-tn-The-Air—- se

6.34-—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island) Weather and Mar

about mounting interest rates as a drag on foreign aid, said in_effect the better-off_ countries. 2

4:30—Assignment are relying too much on 6. sa-areieg Roundup 4:35—Music In The Alr money and - not enough on Gas tincs nd. Westen 5.00—CBC News higher ‘taxes. to cool off their , ie 5.05—Maritime Fish B‘Cast economies. 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 5:23—-CBC. Notebook Sharp said, however, that 9.05—Town and Country Time =|" 5.35_ Assignment Canada’s aid program has been ¥.15—Morning Roundup 5.40—CBC Notebook expanding steadily, up $50,000,- 7.30—News. and Weather 6:00—CBC News 000 in the last year, toward the |: 7.35—Farm Report 6:15~—On Parliament Hill recommended ‘international goal 7.40—Morning Roundup 6:20—Today’s Editorial of one per cent. of-nationa) in- m=. ¥.45—Island Weather & Maer. Temp.| 6.25—Business Barometer come annually. He reviewed Ca- juncture 7.46—Morning Roundvp 6.30—Inland Weather, N.B. Legis | nadian steps which’ have elimi- 1; Conclude 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard lature nated or reduced interest 33. Mrs. Nixon as _ “8.00—News 6.33—MusieScéne charges on loans to needy coun- =: 8.11—Weather 7.00—CBC News ° tries, depending on their eco-| 97 Not fresh 8.16—Morning Roundup 7.03—Music In The Evening nonic status. ‘ . Custom 33 8.55—Weather 8.00—CBC News. He said there seems to be| 41, Number 9.00—Natonal News - cec 8.03—The Fourth Estate agreement within the Common- 42. Biblical ny 9.10—Notes and Music 8.30—Sing Happy wealth as well as outside that weeds 10.00—News & Weather 9.00—Country Magazine the monetary fund should main-| 48. Feat > 10.05—Notes and Music 10:00—CBC: National News tain a close relationship with] 44, Fresh- 10.30—Preview Commentary 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking any’ arrangements for expand- avater 10.35—Notes and Music Personally ing fe supply of foreign-ex- tortoise é . 11.00—News and Weather 10:30—The Best Of Ideas change reserves. DOWN = 11.05—Women’s’ Institute Program | 11.00—CBC News 1, Foundation 11.20—Notes and Music 11.03—Masters of the Piene OPERA COSTS MONEY 2. Too +. 11.30—Montague Entertains 12:00--CBC_News The Metropolitan Opera's new |i 11.45—Bulletin Board le eee Inland ond | diterium at Lincoin Center,| OAMLY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: 11.50—Notes and Musle ee es Weather AXYD 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.15—Musie In The Night New York, cost $45,500,000. i LONG : : ce o 7 POOrEE ; 12.00=Weather * One terver simply stands for another, In this sampre A fs used OUR RAT. .

12.05—Town and Country Time ¥2.30—News and Weather . 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report 12.45—Town and. Country Time 1.00—News and Weather

for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. ‘ach day the code letters are different, :

A Cryptogram Quotation

CONTRACT BRIDGE

1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1.45—Town & Country Time

, By B. JAY BECKER

2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music ae " pesicin 2.30—Assignment :

which South was eventually re- quired to play (but not necessar- 9.00—Country Time CBC ily expected to bid) Seven No- “0.00=CBC National, News, On trump. The required opening Parliament Hill and Speakinpliead was the king of clubs. Personally ; ' 10.30—The Best of Ideas—CBC 11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.00—CBC News. Weather _ and Sports 12.15—News and Music CBC

7.46—Tonight’s Music 8.00—Project 66 CBC

Some of.the problems posed in par contests are rather far fetched, but ‘this does not mean that they cannot be highly in- structive at the same time.

For example, take this hand where South is im seven no- trump. He does not see the op- ponents’ cards, but he does ac-

ee quire Highly pertinent informa- MONDAY “Ition so he. abn S one

.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 with the ace an ast shows

$00—the Mornicig Show, Part 2 |out, discarding a heart.

FAMOUS HANDS play in, the light of tha

.|monds, and he cannot discard

kn

Ba

G@sx UAEZEDSNGF HO GJE BHILES. NI GJK AHOSKIG BNCG KQEEZ OK. IGHNEK?P OF BHP HA UDA:—UHA®*=

squeeze to be successful). On the last spade, West must discard from a holding of the queen of clubs and fopr dia-

without losing a vital trick. Dummy's last four ecards con- sist of two diamonds and two clubs, while South at this point has the A-K-Q-2 of diamonds. The spade finesse is forced ‘upon declarer because he cannot make the contract unless West has four diamonds — which in turn means that West has no spades. Whenever a contract can be made only if the adverse cards are divided in a particular way, declarer must play on the basis that that distribution ac-

i He now knows nine of West's ennctee Nea Show, Part 3° | 13 ecards and has to plan his

tually exists,

4

pi

" WIONVY 3NO1 3HL

a

tnt tain he de ee a

enero ete ofecamntenre tear etm aetna enn ei cane ee aon eli

SARA. SE

a t 2.58—Thought For Today ‘West dealer. : edge. tt is clear t if ;

« 2.58—hought ir Sicathas Neither side vulnerable, ; simply runs his 12 -high- card] @EKITENER | 3.00—News Headlines le i NORTH hast ot Ss he me : 3.03—Trans-Caneda Matinee @A5433 ee ee ary Saturday's Orypteqeote: THE FAULTS OF GREAT AU- 3.30—Pop Caravan 9332 Ie Colt wince of producing| THORS ARE GENERALLY EXCNLLENCIES CARRIED TO 4.00—News Headlines and Weather o43 the thirteenth trick lies in # EXCESS.—COLERIDGE 4.03—Canadian Roundup Gp A42 squeeze, and_his_ only. hope .of | -- (© 1908, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

, 4-10—Fop._Ceravan WEST EAST executing a squeeze lies in the €

(eet and ore or $ 30887 eee possibility of one player’s hav-

2 @_Outpoi —_— 6.25—Marine Weather 4 310958 ou os76 my anata both diamonds and Lacener ape and Score- SOUTH It follows, consequently, that 5 : board ! ; -@KQ1076 ‘West must have four diamonds ; ‘ K for the contract to be made. It "oO 5.50—The Outports VAEQ also follows that'-South must 6.00—News and Weather —@AKQ2 lead a low spade trom. d Ee : 6.10—Tonight’s_ Music 430 “rome trick two and finesse the 0 6.30—Business Barometer } 3 ten. He then cashes the A-K-Q 6.35—Tonight’s Music This deal was played in the 7.00—-Beck to the. Bible 1963 World Olympiad par event. poll ome hy Hare haat pet rosie Qo

7.30—News & Weather West was instructed to open the | ener a ea to y po 5

7.45—Program Schedule bidding with five clubs, after : as end - for : |