¥

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Dec. 9, 1965. 27

. Communism Loses Ground «.. to the United States from |riod, despite a US. purchase at

Labor party MPs. more than $132,000.000 from

r oe Sir Geoffrey ‘de Freitas said Britain n that during her trip to the US’, This amount, while hsted as @) or , S e 1e the “bright, sparkling’ prim- a purchase from Britain, 3/5

cess had: “identified Britain with parently represented the US.

vitality and youth.” share in the London gold-buying | Too much nonsense, he said, pool

has been talked about the

“waste of public money” on the

princess’ trip.

AN AP News Analysis maintain diplomatic relations ;the short-lived union of those _ By RO YESSOYAN |with the Soviet Union and sev- two-countries from 1958 to 196) ene, Lebanon (AP) — ‘eral of them recognize China.| And hundreds of Communists atte oe has | But the Arab attitude toward were killed after Iraq's strong- Ted heavy blows in Ipdonesia jcommunism has been a good man leader Abdel Kerim Kas- of Gommons Africa and other parts of the |example of “‘double-think’’ since sem, was overthrown in 1963. eae ne FI labor MP world recently is losing ground /President. Gamal Abdel Nasser |The Communists had been ‘William Hamilton asked what | in the Middle East. of Egypt turned to the Commu- |blamed for much of the blool- return could be expected from The Communist party lost its nists for military aid and shed that followed Kassem’s the tour of ‘‘this very expensive last official foothold im the Arab |opened the Arab world to coin- overthrow of the pro-Western young " : world when it was outlawed in| munism 10 years ago |government of Iraq in 1958. | De Freitas said the princess; 0 16” gold stock has de- the Sudan last month. It ROW | FOUND SOME USE | The last few months have had done a lot of good for Bri’ | ssined by. about $1,500,000.000 és illegal.in every. Arab coun- |” , seen Egypt, Syria and Iraq ish exporters who had to. ovet- | ~ negara ae 4 commune was fine, some edging even farther away from | ry Pg aT eee il |Arabs apparently felt, as a pol- iti “ . 800,000,000. Some ss Despite the impression the litical theory or doctrine and as eee eee eee | et we are a stuffy, fudey;|of the eduction does not con- Arab world is proCommunist— 4 wedge against the West: They ic ‘ *n|duddy people forever eng ‘stitute a loss, since it was # an impression magnified by the ommun is */in dressed up. ceremonial. ‘deposit with the international

sometimes spectacular socialist | ycof,)) monetary -fund and the United experiments . of Egypt, Syria ul lannounced its own dissolution.

: But the Communist party as WAS EARLY SIGN G | d h ‘States has drawing rights on tt. so raathe_Acabe havea branch of word! commaniom "this ‘es on ot the tre OI Purchase : -|was always anathema to Arab tangiblé signs that another ‘A AIDS CAMBODIA

Twelve of the 13 Arab states |josders , ; . : ! tims ; re ’ - |Egyptian honeymoon. with com: [ a TOKYO ‘AP) — China has Their Moslem. religion was munism — born of Nikita S. ta Revea jagreed to grant military aid to

France purchased $117,000,000 | S to brings its total purchases for | = the first nine months of the | > year to $747,000,000. |

Other -major purchasers dur ing the three - month period| were: Austria $37,500,000, Spain $30,000,000, and Belgium ‘ $21,- lady. 000,000

come the fixed American idea

aSNOW AZNOIN

| against it ‘and their jealous na- Khrushchev’s visit to Egypt be- \Cambodia, Peking radio seid ON TH F AIR ‘tonstism left it “little room. (fore his Seales ag Soviet leader| WASHINGTON ‘AP)— Monday. The disclosure was > Khaled Bagdash, generally re- | jst year—was beginning to cool |France, Austria, Spain and Bel- made in a letter dated Nov. 20

purchasers Of cent by Cambodian chief - of- state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk to Chinese Premier Chou En- lai. But no details of the agree- ment were given.

garded as the top Communist again. jgium were major

The following program list-|in the Middle East, is persona| 1, Syria the Communist un- | U.S. gold in the July-September ings, are published free of non grata in his native Syria derground is complaining the | Period, the treasury said.

{- charge as’ public service and and spends most of his time in government has resumed per-|. The U.S. gold’ stock declined

appear as presented to us by! Fastern Europe. lsecution of the Communists and by $95,500,000 during this pe

the stations concerned. | Egypt, Syria and Iraq adopted jna¢ 9 number of Communists

- Socialism as an attempt to solve . THURSDAY PROGRAMS their economic problems and as nave, bees arrested in the Jecira) RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

a mean of state control: But) tn [raq, President Abdel {local Communists had rough 89- salam Aref and his new pre- ling even in these countries, pur- mier, Abdel Rahman Bazzaz, ‘ported to be proCommunist. | now ‘frequently denounce Marx”

) j\ism. ‘The baghdad newspaper PNasser blew hot and. cold at Voice of the Arabs recently de- \them, depending on what was clared Soviet oa ee no cooking in the form of aid from {Detter off poe orl | the Soviet Union at the time {#04 Marxism len Gist vay ot The threat of a Communist | *umbling we

take-over was one of the main | Progress:

‘ sm. bi Learn '

6130 pm Guta [reasons Gyria joined Eavpt tm O04 Sever pesn warm t0 7.00 p.m.—CFCY 1V News | | ; 7.15 p.m.—Keyboard Melodies 111.90—-News and Maritime Weather | COmmumecs 7.30 p.m.—Please Don't Eat The 11.35—Starlight Serenade

™ Daisies 12.00—CBC News end Sports 8.00 p.m. —SKannon 12.15—News and Music 8.30 p.m.—The Law & Mr. Jones 12:15—Music In The, Night

9.00 p.m.--Seaway 10.00 p.m. ‘Dream of Jeannie CBA RADIO THURSDAY

10.30 p.m.—Telescope 11.00 p.m.—Naked City 12.00 p.m.—C8C TV News 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 32.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports) 7.00-The Morning Show, Part 1 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off (Cont'd) wow 8:0—-CBC News and Inland Wx. i CKCW-TV 8:15—Maritime Sportscast of record amounts of export ; 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 2 wheat to ocean ports is proceed- #57 eel mae ” 6:35—Mex Ferguson Show ing after a slow start ee ae Akok 9:00—CBC News Trade Minister Sharp said 11.30. o.m.—Friendly Giant eee Bey Be predicted all targets 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene Aik. eich : 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square | Bs doa esas Speaking to the Transporta- jtion Club of Toronto, he said the

12.20 pm.—Across Canada 111:00—CBC News | 12.50 p.m.—Thursday Playbill Liha dean Marshall movement of 600,000,000 bushels

CFCY-TV

1.30 p.rp.—Musicale

2.90 p.m.—Film Festival

2.20 p.m.—Today At Home

3.90 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30

4:00 p.mi—Bonnie Prudden Show 4.31 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6"K LN3ZOV 13u93S

Movement Of Wheat On Schedule

TORONTO (CP) — Movemert

AUNaH

=

H1,ED/ HERE ARE-’

FLL HANG) No/NO”# DON'T”

-ETTA,GET OFF THAT PHONE! YOUR FATHER WILL BE FURIOUS !

Private Angelo 41,1 ciee Consumers lof wheat from farms to over- | 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen) |). seas markets has presented an | _ @mmgfawefredan x. 1%5. Wall tim mmred 11;20—To Market With Musle Crocker | 11:30—The Archers junprecedented challenge to Cas- 2.09 p.m.—To Tell The Truth | |

| 11:45—Musie On The Heather acai oon plana 2 railwa e

“a

29 p.m.--Take Thirty. - 11:55—A Story To Remember

lt ALaN VLG

DAILY CROSSWORD

Red Cross Program Talent Festival CBC ~—Music Diary CBC

Symphony Orchestre

is in four spades East cashés two diamonds and. returns a

heart, taken with the ace. How

SSR SSS

‘tically everyone tries to win, and if an exceptional play is ever necessary to accomplish

merce

4.00 pum, -Ronmle Prudden 12:00—Jamboree Junction | what longer than we had an- ry 30 | | = | : SIRIUIN ENC IRIATS) 4.30 psm.—Razzle Dazzle | 12:15—That MacKinnon Girl iticipated to get the grain move- ACROSS 46.Hammer 18.Herons [TITIAILVMIMALLIE 3.00 pimi=-Atom Ant |.12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast |ment into high gear,” he said. 1. Unadorned head part 19. Anguish [BIAIRIE MEF IAIN} INIE) Seay cater eee uy | 1:00—CBC News and Weather |"However, during recent weeks aan DOWN 21. Rope 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show they? have. substantially in-| 9% More 1. Island in fiber oe eee oe 1:45—Time Out For Melody Tereased the number of boxcars| 44 pent Malay 22. Old 2 25 P a is ef. 1:59—D.O. Time Signal and diesels in service. Although . Song birds Archipelago Chinese 6.30 p.m.—TV. Sports 12. Journeys 2.D king- 3 s tuk 2:00-~Time.Out For Meledy some vessels have been delayed, a E e "= Rae easel Night Boke 2:15—Atlantic School Broadcast ly am delighted to say that all % fares 3. bee _ oe Al z f SVU Pane LOM : “Old Favorites” | * abrics i inese n ies ha A tore 2:30—Atlantic School Broadcast Pe Ar commitments are being 15. oe A. aoa 7 = ree “Adventures In Songs” es . vetc . Strange © 8.30 pm. Mule For Christmas | _gu4S—Jphn Drainia Talla A Story. — a cr Smt Bc 38, Music .__s 5.Blank 2%. Com. — —Yesentar's Anewer_| eRe 3:00—CBC News puny bush wheat coins man Ea 10 00 p.m.—I Dream of Jeannie Soh. Fanicaacus Matinee | exported between the start of 17. Another 6, Narrow 30. Some Indies 10.30 p.m.—Telescope : | 3:30—Trens-Canada Matinee the current crop year, Aug. 1,{ | musicnote roadway 31. Figure- fiber plant | fay 11:00' p.m.—Peyton. Pisce 14 4,00—CBC News and Nov. 17, In the same period | ‘18.Onekind 7, Vase _ tively,a .. 38.Enclosure © | Vie tei ioney Wee | 4:03—Canadian Roundup lof 1964 only 152,000,000 bushels of light 8. Craniums land of 39. Skin 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News =| 4:19_-Musie In The Air iwent out. 19. Thickness _— 9. Severe plenty disorder A 12.18 e.m.—Viewpoint | 4:15—Musle Im The Air ; | “There has not been a single; 20.Connecti- 11, Kills 32. Strikes: 41. Bird cry Zz 12.20 a.m.—tionel Television News | 4.30—Assiqnment jcomplaint from our domestic cut city 15. Whale a 42.Bark . 12.30 #.m.—Station Sign Off 4.35—Musie In The Air | customer’ about lack of sup 23. Beast of Q = 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast * lply,” he added, ” burden q cFCY RADIO | §:20—Tempo | One of the big problems of | cme | ee the grain movement was that it| . 25: High THURSDAY | $:35—Assignment ; priest was occurring at a time when a7 | 5:45—Tempo and Notebook a of other . Sorrow 6.20--News and Weather $:00—CBS News shipments and exports 20. Of interest 6.35—Morning Roundup | 6:15—On Parliament Hill goods were at record levels, Fe | to those. 6-45—Island -wr-- and. Mar. Temp. -| 6:20=teday’s Editorial i Mecting national prosperity and in TV 6 46—Morning Roundup 6:25—Inland Weath d Sports / €xpansion. | 38. Epoch 6.55—News and Weather gr i Se | A text of his speech was is 34. ate eens 7:00—Hebrew. Christian . Hour | 6:30—Business Barometer j sued to the press in advance. | — 35, Exclama- Zz 7.15—Morning Roundup | 6:95—Who Will Come With Me | tion 7.30—News 7s ela | 6:50—Rod and Charles | 36. Fish 7.35—Farm Repor 7:05—Music In The Evening i 37, Farm 7.35—Farm Report | 7:30—Soundings L b M b | feature 7.41—Mogning Reundup | 8.00—CBC Talent Festival | a or em er 38. House, ix 7.45—Island Le and a io 8:30—Musie’ Diary I rl Madrid 7.46—Sports Capsule an core 9.00—Symphony Hall Toronto Sym. D T p @. Severed board q phony Orch. e en Ss again 8 ee 10:00—CBC National News ince 42. Pleasure 8.11~—Weather 10:18—Teday’s Editorial and Speaking B P craft 8.16- Morning Roundup | Personally ri ss 43. Hum 8.45-Weather 10:30—Chamber Music | a | 44. Girl's 8 50—Atlantic News Roundup 11:00—Concerts From Abroad | LONDON (Reuters)—A Labor name A WELL, THAT WAS A 8.58.45—Thought For Today 12:00=CBC News member of the House of Com- 45. Certair, TIMELY WARN! 9.00-CBC National News—CBC 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and mons came to- the defence of legatees SHE DIDN'T Give IT 9.10—Preview Commentary—CBC Marine Weather Princess Margaret - | : 1 9.15—Assignment 12:15~Musie In The Night lowing attacks on her recent DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: @ 10.00—News and Weather | AXYDLBAA XR 10.05—Notes and Music is L 0 NGFELL @ 10.40—Mr. Co-op Prdéaram } 3 ow WA 10. 50—Notes and Music a ; =e araek simply stands for another. In this sample A is used ge 10.55—Lucky 7 Contest | is | or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, a 11.00—News and Weather By B. JAY BECKER } trophies, the length and formation of the words are all path 11.05-News and Views on Each day the code letters are different. “a Groctries North dealer. jinflict a three trick idefeat, 4 Go rs i is nee oc . Neither side vulnerable. jwhile*if é attempts to run the ryptogram Quotation 1150-Notes and Musle NORTH [clubs instead. West ruffs the LZB OQZ'VV OBJUP OCPIB LBZR ; ! ithird one and South eventually | 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup @A5B goes down two | © LVXFPM- UPZFJ?—OIIY oe os What South should do is try at =e 12.05—Town and Country Time @J4 t ~ Ponte th ibility Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERY ASS LO 12.30—News end Weather @AKI 109 jo cover not only e Lada "35 wekeee eka’ . . VES TO HEAR 12.45—Taown and Country Time WEST EAST jthat the trumfrs are divided 3-3, | THOMAS FULLER 1.00—News and Weather $ 10962 ass ee ee es tae | (© 1965, King Features Syndicate. Inc.) seemed ee ac vu 7s vous leaatiee ale divided 42 ? 1.15—What's On Tape--C | 2 i . ‘ 1.45—Town and “Country. Time | Ses. ore ‘He ¢an ae Sie quite OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 290-News afid Weather SOUTH é -simply by leading a low trump : 2.45—Mostly Music. @KQ74 jfrom his hand at trick four and YOU'RE SLIDIN DOWN] SMY WORD, WHAT 3.00—News Headlines and F @AKS3 ‘playing a low one from dummy. |, [-puc wees son! TELL THE WRONG CHIMNEY. // A FLIPPANT |" Weather : "O96 | This trump- control play rem-) Icauta wuaryou'p SANTA» I DONT WANT/{ CHILD! STILL HE > ee ~~ “*QER, 6,» dots _ the: opponents helpless.) Fixe Him 70 GRINS //_V= SUNK FROM THiS DOES HAVE A. = 3.30—Mostly Music eS 32 a “Ss “lRegarditss “of what return East! [yoy aigut erom // OUMP!/I STOOD JN LINE POINT=- SANTA | | 4.00~News Headilings and Weather | The bidding: : makes, the contract is secure. THIS FAMOUS ALL DAY TOTELL YOU) JC CAN'T HANDLE ‘0 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC | North East South West A diamond play permits de- | BARGAIN Day Sees enna © Bae een eg ix papi pte ety A 1H 1@ %@ Pass clarer to ruff in dummy and Ses eee oy ANYMORE! > ee ee 2@ Pass 3@ #&«®Pass thus make ten tricks, while a : hae wells ~ |; 8@ Pass £6 more prosai¢ heart return al- kptcthe Oh fparts -p ‘Opening lead — three of dia- lows South to make the contract | os ai ‘ by scoring three spades, two | aia & 00—News and Weather monds hearts and five clubs | THEY SET FIRE TO BUT REMEMBER wine 6 15~On Parliament Hill—CBe The knack of finding sound OF aha eta} EVERY HOME, AN’ CHILLUN ef ae 6.20—-Today's Editorial—CBC solutions .to difficult problems course the play o =e {00 YARS AGO, AS DOGPATCH EA WILD THIS - 6 25~Sports Parade is potentially one of declarer’s ‘Tu p from each hand when de- Ve DON z 3 : larer’s trumps are headed b SLEPT, A MESS O' BLOODTHIRSTY INHOOMIN 6.20-~Business Barometer—CBC most importent assets. The fact © = y Sa $6 D DOWN, DANCEJ” 6°35- Tonight's Music j that a play is rare or unusual is the A-K-Q is highly unusual AGE! WOOPE — ~—> “ " i kcus ED OUT ALL OUR ' 7 00~Back To The Bible certainly no bar to its use. . but that is not a good excuse for AN’ WIPED 7 20—News snd Weather Take this hand where South failing to make the play. Prac- R rr 9 9

“ “actin Asta hattrettnatin Betis Be tor eT iP Bs ee LP

should. South play the hand? Tf he cashes the A-K-Q. of

30—Winnipeg Pops - Orthestra—

“EBC e 10.00-CBC Nat, News, on Par. H. spades, hoping for a +3 trump and Speaking Personally — break, he goes down in the ac- Cac tual hand regardless of what

10-30=Starlight Serenade ' ihe elects to do next. Thus, if 11.00-—News and Regional Weather he now leads a trump, the de- 11.65~Starlight Serenade jfenders cash their diamonds to

this, one must be prepared to use such a play as a matter of - self interest.

On the rare occasion when it becomes necessary, it is usu- ally easy enough to execute the required play. The hafd part is ‘te think of it, i

ft

5 SL A Ath MA, Abt Ma hit. A A. A pry cn Ned

- Ginév 1.1

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Sn thn nl Ln lO Ba Pin MS. Ball ret 2 ANG Bon te Brats Mid