mm. Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 0, 1984. 15

""“""“‘......... .........lChan9es Seen. In Making For Chinese Leadership

CFCY TV

3.30 p.m.—Musicala

3.58 pan—Sign On

400 p.m.—M|la da Paris

431 p.m.—Vacation Time

5.30 p.m--Mr. Piper

6.00 p.m.-Yogl Baal

6.31 p.m.-—Gazatta

7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV Now. 7.15 wry—Keyboard Melodie 7.30 p.m.—Citizan Jamar

0.00 p.m.-Dt. Klldm

9.00 p.m.—Vacatlcn Playhouse 9:30 pmh—lrl: Sykes

10:00 p.m.—Grindl

10.30 path—Music Stand

11.00 p.m.—Tha Untouchables 12.00 p.m.-CIC l’V News 12.13 a.rn.—l.oca| Waathar I2.“ Lon—Sign

CKCW TV

0.45 p.m.—Station Sign On News, Waathar, Sports

M” p.rn.—‘Mila. Da'Parts

4.30 p.tn.—-Vacatlon Time

5.30 p.m-—Yo'l Iaar

6.00 p.rn.—l.aava It To Iaavat

6.30 p.m.—Ta|avlslon News

6.45 paw—Weather

6.50 p.m.—Spom

7.00 pan—Premiers Thaatrt

0.00 p.m.—-Dr Klldare

9.00 p.m.—Vacatton Playhouaa

9:30 p.m.—Erlc Sykes

10:00 p.m.-—Gr1ndl

10.30 pom—Music Stan.

11.00 pom—Alfred Hitchcock

12.00 p-m.—CIC 1V Naws

12.15 a.m.—Viawpoint

12.20 s.m.—l.tonal Natworlt News

12.25 sum-61.11

' cm mic ﬂlURSDAY

«as-sis" 0"

6.3O_Now It Waathar ads—Country & Wastarn Round ass—Nam L Waathar up 7.00—Habraw Christian Hour

7.35—CFCY Farm News 7.4l—Country ‘ Western I loo-N.“ oundup

9.1 1-Waathar

Lib—Country It Western HAS—Weather hum“. alto-Atlantic News Roundup 0.50—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC Nawa It Voice Raport 9,10—Pravlaw Commentary 9.15—Notaa 0 Music 9.27—Mstinoo Musical 9.30—Notaa and Mus 9.35-Notas 0 Music

Charadaa I:

u 11,00-Nawa Headlines In Weather 11.05—Nawa I. Views on Groceries 11.20—Notaa I. Music 11.27—Mattnaa Musical Charados "JO—Notes 0 Music 11.45—Iullatln board 11.50—Notaa It Music 11.55-Atlantlc News Ioundup 12.00—Waatltar 12.05—Tawn a. Country 1ltna 12.30—Naws It Waathat 12.43-P.E.l. Ills—Town In Country Time 1.00—Waathar ‘ N.S. Road Report 1.05—What's On Tapp—CIC 1.45—Cafa Variety 2.00-Naw 0 Weather 2.05—Tops in Country and Papa 2.27—Matinao Mualcal Charadoa Lao—Tops In Country and Pops ,Oo-hbws Headlines In Weather 3-03-1rana-Canada Matlnac CBC sac—rep. in Country and Pops 4,00—Naws Hudllnos I Waathar 4.03-—Canadian Roundup CBC 4.10—‘lops In Country and Pope Lao—Tho Outports Loo—News I. Waathat 5.05—Matlnoo Musiclal Charadoa aim—Tho Outporta 5.25—Marina Waathar

Waatha 6,15—On Parliament 6.2mm arar a 6.30—nght‘a Music 7.00—laclt To 1h. libla 7.30—Naws I. Was 7.45-Program Schedule 7.46—Rad Cross Program 0.10—Tonlght‘s Music 0.58-Naws Hoadllnaa 9.00-Sound1nga-—COC 9.30—CIC Strings—CDC limo—National News CBC 10.30—Chlcho’a Place

11.00—Naws 8. Regional Weather 11.05—Starltght Saranada 11.30—Naws Haadllnaa It Maritime

r Hill CBC

Want r "ﬁts—Starlight Saransdl 12.00—Nawa, Rag, Weather In Sports 12.05—Sign

C“ WUIIOAY 6410—1110 Garry Fog-"Y M '0" ‘

lino—um l. Inland Waathu

lib—Maritime Sportsuat

Ill—Tho Garry Mam M P

art ISM—Max Ferguson Show s.oo-cac Nswa I. Dlract Iaparh

10:15-1nv1tation

10.30—10 Market with Music “.m—CIC News 11.05—5hlrlay Irott Ins-For Consumers 11.20—lacord Album 11.30—1ha Archers

Ills—Tennessee Emia 12.30—Maritiina Farm I‘caat 100—ch News a. Inland Weather

l.15—What’s on in» [ad Show

By ADAM KELLETr-LONG

PEKJNG (Reuters) — A new rectification campaign appar- ently under way in China‘s i7.- m0,000-strong Communist party may lead to large-scale replace» ments of senior party function- aries in the near future. politi- cal observers here say.

A majorreditorinl in the main party newspaper People's Daily called for "re-education of func» tionaries and re-adjustment in revolutionary ranks.“

The editorial over the front pages of all other Chinese newspapers Tuesday and was regularly broadcast by Peking radio.

The aging Chinese leaders— the ill-man policy-making polit-

by the than shipbuilding orders which

. has been estimated at. $2,010,000.

1 l

ommoos . department

OTTAWA (CPI — Alfred D. Hales. Conservative MP for

Wellington South. said in the

here that the new of industry is re- sponsible for costly duplication and inefficiency.

The department. established nearly a year ago by the Lib- eral government, was overlap- ping functtons of the trade and d e f e n c e production depart- ments. .

For instance. all three depart- ments had sections for chemi- cals and wood products, he said. as debate continued on a

bill giving the government m--

terim spending authority for the next two months.

All three departments had boosted their staffs and spend- ing estimates in the last. year The trade department now had 1,850 employees, defence pro- duction 1.71!) and industry 290.

Mr. Hales said the “unfair and discriminatory" tax incen- tives for depressed areas. ad- ministered by the industry de. partment. have failed to in- crease employment so far.

In the nine designated areas

was splashed

buro now has an average age of about 60 years—have made known for some time that their main convern is to educate new generations of leaders who will follow their policy of austerity and hard work for several decades They see their policy as the only one for China's ulti- mate advance to a powerful. industrialized nation. ao Tse-tung, 70 - year - old party chairman. has personally warned his successors against following the’footsteps of the So- viet Communist party which he sees as growing role and “hour- gcoi's" under Premier Khrush- chev's "revisionist leadership.‘ Mao also h a s repeatedly drawn attention to the orcphesy of the late U5. secretary of

PC Member Critical Of New Gov’t Dept.

would help Maritime shipyards. Industry Minister Drury re- plied that his department acts only as purchasing agent for na- tional defence and is not respon- sible for priority of orders. However. it was misleading to ‘look at the contracts awarded over a short ri because ,shipyard output in relation to lpast perform ce was higher

to past performance.

Both had declined somewhat ‘but the decline was greater in the aircraft industry than in the shipbuilding industry.

‘ Aluminum Ltd. Shows Proflt

l MONTREAL (CPI —- Alumin- ium Ltd. has reported net income of 326.010000 for the

Ifirst six months of 1964 com—

,pared with $16,600,000 in the same period last year.

Net profit per common share amounted to 80 cents in 1964 compared with 54 cents a year ago and 68 cents in the first hall

in Nova Scotia. the unemploy- of 1962

ment total had actually in. c'rea-scd by 209 during the last

yea . 11. Russell MacEwan (PG—

Pictou) complain that more aircraft orders are being placed industry department

Nfld. Causeway

Second-quarter income was $15,600,000 or 48 cents a share ‘ acainst 89.300000 or 30 cents a share. 1 Aluminum shipments in- ter-eased to 4 000 tons from 420000 tons. Sales and operat- iing revenues rose $366,000,000 from $824,000.000.

AluminumCo. of Canada Ltd, whose accounts are consoli-

~d ted 'lth l1 (1' it t To Open Aug. l9!cgmpa:y. Alugtiienium £15732.

ST. OHNS NFLD. 'CP) — The New World Island cause- way. described as the greatest single engineering achievement in Newfoundland's history, will be officially opened -Aug. 19 Highways Minister 1". W. Rowe announced here.

The 3.030-foot causeway will provide. access to the mainland for about 10,000 people in 20 set- tlements on New World Island and Twillingate Island, connect- ed by a car ferry semce in No- tre Dame 13 y

The causeway system is three sections and is joined by

w roads on some of the smal- ler island In the area. It also contains two bridges, one 75 feet and another 250 feet across na- vizable water.

The cost of the project. Which required 400.000 v rds o fill.

Premier Smallwood will at.

m, Wu”; tend the opening ceremonies.

"LOO—CBC Naﬂonal News. On Parliament Hill And Speaking Personally 10.30—Chicos Place 11.00—NC Chamber Orchestra l2:WCBC News "do—Sports Scores, Inland ll Marina Weat er

' ported net income of 821300000 compared with, $8,700,000.

i sovusr WOMEN

" GIVEN ADVICE

‘ MOSCOW IAPl _ Soviet women w heavy candy and cake eaters - got this ad- vice from c news- paper Muskovslry Komso- moiets on how so stay slim A an beautiful: Take up weightlifting. “Weightlifting will do away with hunched shoul- tiers and ﬂatten tu-mmies." the Young Communist [league paper said. "It will give rounded feminine form to the shoulders, arms and

VINTAGE RALLY

‘ BRIGHTON. England lCPL— ;More than too motorcycles and lcars between 33 and 53 years told took part in the annual vet- ‘eran and vintage rally lLondon to Brighton. The oldest ,car. a seven horsepower Pan- ihard-Levassor. was among first arrivals here.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

.OMIMhaathCm

nut dealer. North-South “unstable. noun

.6 our" .xos arms mar :34 :Qnooss

.pAQl SOUTH Axes .0109?!

The most fascinating hands ‘ e where you .

to play are thos start out with practically no chance of making the contract and then perform some kind of magic that causes a loser to disappear and give you the h It!

I .

Here is a deal that Iliustrat 0s thepolnt, South is in flv hearts and West . and another spade. Certainly the outlook is dim. Two r1 ours seem absolutely certain,

an

«.vs

C 5'

oumoithlstlierelsthe

blltty d losing a tram trth

"I \ n w. fat But faint heart ne'er won r tit ‘ a small

100.0

«1 Morning a cl

to the proposition of doing the best he can. At trick one he al~ ready knows a great deal about the adverse hands West shows up with a nine-card suit. ,.

He ruffs the spade at trick two with the king, castles the ace of hearts and leads another

government and party posts 111- , volving th e introdu .ion of iyounger men. Bmh ct\u|d be

Iaouncfn broad changes is for

than aircraft output in relation ‘

state. John Foster Dulles, that the third or fourth generation of Chinese leaders would be more amenable to dealings with the West, which would mean to “betray the revolution" in Chi- nese Communist eyes.

The most important, certainly the most publicized, internal political event here so far this year was the ninth congress of the Communist Youth League in June. It Was attended by nearly all the top party leaders. CHANGES BOON

There has been speculation among diplomatic analysts here that the forthcoming session of the new National People's Con- gress (parliament) and the pos- sibility of a new and long over due Communist party congress

‘held around the 15th anniver .

could be the occasion for an-

of' Mummy. 111., Mexico, WAS BORN

manta. ms 81101011100124; ms 8R01HER.t’DtJAIZl>O. Mums. .952

8r.

itlrLEt's BELIEVE iron nor

1-1919) the fam much artist W05 50 CRIPPLED BY ARTHRITIS WRINGFIE LAST 8 YEARS OF HIS LIFE WITH A IRISH arm EVEN RENO/RS WRNED MOI/RM 7719977!” l/AVE SOLD FDR MORE I'M/II #IMWEMH

sary celebrations Oct] '.

Tuesday's People's Daily edl-i tortal was the first during that current class—struggle campaign I which has dealt with the future ‘ of senior party functionaries.

The editorial said the great majority of present top party functionaries were trained dur- ing the 1920s and 1900s when the party was struggling for power and the internal and external situation was entirely different.

In what observers saw as a key passage. it continued: “The socialist revolutiou is a peri of uninterrupted revolution which must becarried forward even more widely and deeply on all fronts.

“Therefore the broadening and deepening of the revolution call for the re-education of func- tionaries and t readjustment in revolutionary ranks.

"We cannot rest content with the fact that the nucleus of party leadership at all levels was good in the past has that it is good at present."

THAT HE (MILD PNme It HIS m

Chinumh. I'L'uﬂﬁ-W

” s-x maev oi'sas

I’M GONNA BE

AL‘O RAVI

mo INVIN‘I’A . r BEAUYY CREAM PIE AND posture!

I’LL CALL l‘f "AMDNARO'...

351%-!!!EW—_

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from ‘

Islands 10. Out load: 4. Coated.

P

0. A wing

7. Metrical unit

8. Gautama Siddhartha A rice

field

20. Crazy: si.

CROSSWORD

A0110” 53. Dispatch 1. Pant 54. Employ 5 Young for wages ' sheep 0. One of the 1 Great Canary quantity 2 Entire

11. Ex- tinct birds

. spigot 19. A

21. Cooling device

Elf-113E! HEEL! E—jll_

25'. Poles 27. Hilltop

Yesterday's Ann-r 30A trap for

29. Lamprey birds

31. Cultivotas, 89.A cluster, as the ca of Milt

42. Bog

44. Island of Indonesia

allowed

48.010 times 50. June-bug

earth 32. Hateful

20. Arctic ,

6 7

84. Frontiers- man's

shoes 31'. Public

9 12 r if 24

a fee 40. Enclosure

for butter 45. sun god 40. Watered silk

40

(9. Lowest point

54

DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE

AKYDLBAA

Ono letter simply stands for mother. 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 hints. M ay tha coda lsttars are different.

AOrypsogrstuotaﬂon CNLGL VK SD JWA DP JGVCVSH JLRR Wl'l.‘ WRHD DP LWHVRL—OGDRRDZIJ

Yesterday's quhoqnota: coo am YOU 270?, row aomw Wm. com: 1151‘ ENOUGH. m 0 nos. lug rectum Drum JIG-

-s -— Here’s how to Work It: x I:

are

JOVOVIH

JOHN

heart. When East follows with the eight, South finesses the nine. the finesse being clearly justified by West's exceptional spade length.

South then draws two more :rounds of trumps and cashe-

the king spades to bring I about this position: 1 North 0 K O I ‘ Ass 7 l Walt loaf '0 J 10s 0 0.110 Ito a 4; as ‘12 l loss» Q 7 A7 1:100

beet“ cadres Ila laat trump, discardan a club dummy. East cannot spare a diamond. so he discards a club.

til now takes advantue of the forced discard by playing a diamond to the ling and re-

3'

East cannot c 0 pa with this

play. He can take tho ace of ‘s

c on . trundle nut tone. but. either way. Soutl

insinuth ‘

OUR IOARDINO HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

VXOO‘WJ 301‘

331.3335 ’8 5990"

BSWI 3NO'I 3H].

DON‘T LOOK now, BUT moss cur: nova ARE COMING

'NO CAR- \ No I

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D i 1 l

l

t N l a .

REMEMBER! You CAN reLL! —n- His Laer even none: ‘ ARM 15 MORE How eovs naive AN so

1" N WITH AN ARM our . He HAS A'carz! ,~ J ’

THE. WINDOW 3

A Mend-and to grove. my friendship, 11 stop the muster!