flue GIIII'dE3n9 Charlottetown. Tues. Sept. 13, 1982. 17

iaviet Grain Harvest Lean Missing Target

By PETER JOHNSON

MOSCOW l Reuters) — The Soviet Union's grain harvest. hit both by bad weather and inefficiency. is likely to lag con- siderably behind the planned target. Western diplomatic gpokesmen say.

on the basis of incomplete figures published ‘here. they forecast that total grain produc- tion will be about the same as that of last year-137,300,000 meric tons. Last'year's planned target was 15-1.000.000 metric

tons. \ Nikita Khrushchev. the mas- ter campaigner for a more effi- cient agriculture. said earlier in the summer that it was possible that this year would see a grain at the 141.-

But since then reports from many areas have been disap- pointing. Unusually cool and rainy weather in the Baltic states. White Russia. parts of Siberia. the central region around Moscow and parts of the Ukraine has hit farmers.

‘development project. has been

out that the le

weather of 1962 has just about offset the undoubedly great e1.‘ ; fort made during the year to produce a bumper harvest. FORMED NEW BODIES

These include the formation of new executive bodies. called agricultural management ad- ministrations, charged with on- the-spot operations to improve the efficiency of the country's state and collecive farms. '

Some areas have been praised, while others have fared mounting criticism.

Articles have described how tractors or combines lay idle_at harvest time because drivers did not report for work after a night's drinking spree. or be- cause they drove while drunk and did not cut the swathes properly. -

Kazakhstan. central Asian re- public and main site for Khrushchev’s “virgin lands"

the target of some of the strong-

est attacks. The accusations cul- .

min-ated in the dismissal of the ‘

republic's premier. Selken Dau- nov.

2 Russian Employees At UN

Charged With

WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States has accused two Soviet employees of the United Nations of csrryln

o . Attorney-General Robert F. Kennedy said here a three-year

investigation had uncovered the cal party. two

activities of the

One left the country before mfmey

the United States submitted its evidence to the UN secretariat

and the other [em afterward, ._ There was no indication that:

presumably expelled by the; United Nations. 1

The justice department saidi the illegal activities were un-‘ covered by the FBI with the help of Richard A. Flink, a

who now is a Republican can-I didate for the state assembly.i The announcement said Yuri A. Mishukov, a 31-year-old tran- slator first established contact with Flink in the fall of 1959. When Mishukov left the coun- try this summer. for reason unannounced. he turned o the contract work to Yuri V Zaitsev. a 38-year-old political] officer in the UN Political and =‘ Security Affairs Council. the department said. ' PROMISE CONTRIBUTION ! The announcement said the! Russians promised Flink al

Superior Oil Buys Holding

CALGARY (CF) — Superior 0' American bar-ad com- pany. has acquired 40 per cent control of Calgary and Edmon- tno Corporation, a large Cana- dian l-and-holding and petrol- eum development firm.

R. G. Rennie. secretary- treasurer of C and E. said F11‘ day Superior has obtained 966.-

shares in a series of pur-

vei For Space Study

chases during recent months,

Socialist Paper To Change Name In Great Britain

By GERALD MULLIGAN

LONDON (Reuters) — Reyn- olds News, Britain's l02-year- old Sunday socialist newspaper. died in name with its last ap- pearance Sunday. But by next Sunday it will have been resur-

simple manoeu- vre lies a problem which Labor Party leaders have found im- possible to remedy. Their Sun- gay champion. Reynolds News,

as '

ence among 12,000,000 socialist voters.

While the voice of the left. langufshes with a circulation of 320.000 copies, the newspape giants of the right forge ahead, with millions of adl:crents—reb- els up reactionsries included.

a

life into the ailing piper with I cheque for £5,030 (315.0000) which. says editor W. R. srdson.

onMsy5.185o.asaiouru1of "democratic plo-

Pl‘0Il'BIl." ll? pacer socialist George Willliam . an

_ Montreal livestock markets this

Spy Activities $3.000 campaign contribution in

described as “internal opera-_: United States gov- ernment agencies and personal information about influential 31 Mr. Flink's politi-!

The department 5 a i d the actually was paid to Fgilik who turned it over to the

members

the United States planned fur-: or legal action. As is custom- ary in such cases. the United States reported the matter to the UN secretariat on July 26. Presumably the secretariat

led by the United States and Zaitsev left the U.S. Aug 7. Misukov had left early in July.

Dolphin Picked

By VERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON (AP) — Th: dolphin. a brainy creature of the sea with a high-pitched, high-speed voice. was chosen Sunday by the U.S. Space Agency as a tool for research; _ on communications b e t w e e n -‘ man and other forms of life.’

The National Aeronautics and : Space Administration awarded an 580.700. -one-year contract-, for the work to the Communica- ; tions Research Institute of Char- .5 lotte Amalie, St. Thomas. Virgin ‘

lands. 1 p ‘ The study will be directed by j Dr. John C. Lilly. a noted au-I thority on the dolphin. better known as the porpoise. _

Dr. Dale W. Jenkins. chief of NASA’s environmental biology programs. said Lilly had deter- mined that dolphins talk to each other. but at a rate eight times faster than that of human be-

gs.

TRIES T0 REPEAT

Jenkins said that when a dol- phin has been properly condi- tioned.» the animal apparently tries to r e p e a t the human

ases.

The replies are likely to come out as an unintelligible series of squawks. squeaks. quacks and

ts

E in

Jenkins said that when the tapes were slowed down to half or quarter speech. however. Lilly found an unexpected fac-

r.

The dolphin apparently had taken the human vocalization and compressed it as to time. By slowing the tape and lower- ing the pitch. the dolphins voice came back in clear repetition

e human words.

“We have not yet determined whether there are any commu- nications directed at earth from outer space. If we do make con- tact. we will have to work out systems of understanding," Jen- kins said.

LIVESTOCK

‘MONTREAL (CP) —- Lambs were steady to #1 lower and other prices were steady on the

more adlng was active and tumour! g . Receipts this moraine: one cat-

tle, 635 calves, 15 hogs and 288 re 29.2530,

Gooo ifers sold at '22.-22.75. medium 19-!) and common 14.25-

Good cows sold at 10.19.25.- medium lo-17.50. common 1831- V 10 and canners and cutters 10.50- 439. . ‘ 1 Goodbulls sold at 1890-21 and and medium 14-18. Good veslers were 28-32. me-

23- . common 19-22 and growers and drinkers 14-19. Ho sow prices were un- estabTished. 18-19 and sheer

Good lambs were were to.

assert’ Yiuuroum. Enl- land (CP)—Alex Grimes. S7- y.u.o|¢ ex-lflllof, plans to rail to Nevflaslandon s trimaran ..¢lmllar to s catamaran but with three floats instead two. Iflholor crimes is looklnl M‘ an. crew am for

. 0 Regular $5.49

. . ' Sept. Sale Special! > I All'standard length A O 1 pr. will cover a window up to 46"

wide _ _ 0 Use 2 or more pairs for picture

READY-TO C New “Arne!” quality 0 No linings required

0 Launder at home windows | 0 Sun fast colors 0 Regular $24.50

16.95

FLANNELETTEBLANKETS

O Tex-made Stormking quality

0 Medium weight woven cottcn flannelette

0 Rose or ‘nine striped border 0 Double bed size 70 x 90

0 Only

PR.

PRINTED COTTON PERCOLE AND PLAIN BROI-TDCLOTH

0 Run of mill assortment

New darker prints for Fall

New n-ain shades in fine quality broadcloth

2 L0 5 vd. lengths .

Prints regular to 69c only . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Plain,Regular 79c . . . .

only 49c yd.

(.'0(.9NUT BO.\‘ BONS — 1 lb. cello bags. Regular 69c Pefif Pqin‘.

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CAICTONS ClGARETTES—Your Favourite brand. 3 DIIIIIGTWCTC SCEE A '- ' A . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. '

R‘g‘“a' 5379' Special A complete service for six, —' -El‘h th .bv‘ 1.

88:: s

and butter plates. tea plates. and dinner plates in bhe. finest of English Bone China by Royal Albert potteries. Dainty all-over floral design Shlped plates.

ALARM CLOCl(S—Popular silver bell model with plain easy to read dial, 31?. hour movement with clear bell alarm. Made by Wcsiclox. Regular $2.39. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

WALL CANDLE HOLDERS — English tarnish proof brass in an attrac- tive open design. Regular $5.98 pr. ' Special pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I

LOOSE LEAF EXERCISE BO0KS—3 hole type packaged in sets of 5 bnoirs on 40 pages each. Size 81/: x 11. Regular 69c

Special Regular ‘$78.60. Special BRYLCREAM —For smart hair grooming. King size. .

Regular 98c. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A.S A.—Most popular relief for headaches. neuralgia and common

r-.~'r!. 250 tablets per bottle. Regular 69c c

M $52.30 SHOE SPEOIALS

GIRLS‘ WOMEN'S CORDUROY ' . SHOES STYLE ' Special clearance women's style shoes

regularly 9.98 to 1?.95. Black leather, Fine corduroy uppers, cushion‘ insoles

black patent. black. suede, brown. green

and purple. Wine‘gi_ass-heels. high and and heels. Built-in arch supports, rubber soles. Colors black, gold, green, white.

illusion heels . . . widths AA to in Sizes 4% to 9.

sizes 5 to 10. Special . .................. __

on square.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..I...............---..o---u

Reg. 9.93 to 12.95

3.59

/

SEPT. SALE SPECIAL

SPORT SHIRTS

A l;ii'_ue selection of sport shirts in a-.-.-u’."trl clwcks and fancy designs in greys, olives, blues and iwis. Sizes: Small. medium and large, Regular $3.98 to $5.98. Specivil

2.99

/A

MEN'S

OYS' JEANS and CORDED PANTS

Tailored by Murphy's from a heavy Sept. Sole

long wearing cotton and corded cotton.

Color: Black and olive. Sizes: '6-16

Regular $3.69 - 3.98-—Speciol

Sept. Sale Special

MEN'S OHINO PANTS

Tailored from wash and wear sanforized cot- ton. Tailored with body and leg lengths _foi proper body fit and comfort. Colors: 0llV(!. brown and sand. Sizes: 30 -38. Regular $5.98

Special

3.29

MEN'S 8. BOYS‘

T-SHIRTS

With non-sag neckbaml. Sizes: Small. med- ium and large. Regular $1.25-$1.50. Special

Special

Sept. Sale Special

88‘

Sept. Sale Special!

4.99

Sept. Sale Special

MEN'S

MEN'S

DRESS PANTS

5.99

SHIRTS and

Sept. Sale Special!

SHORTS

With double seat.

Regular $l.25—Speciol

WORK PANTS

OLIVE

2.99

lingers.

88‘

GAUNTLET GLOVES

with leather palm: and

.uiLL

K’ , MITIG-

..._- ‘:»V.*r" "