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U.S. Officials Believe Ma ; Is Still Firmly In Power |

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ~

WASHINGTON (AP) — Top U.S. officials believe that Com- munist._ party. chairman, _Mao Tse-tung, still is firmly in-_powsr fm China. But they think the party itself is badly split and that discord involves some of the men closest to Mao. —

New nee irreconcilable divisions among the Peking rul-

ers was found in the

the brakes on the -massive-Red Guards movement ‘before it’ is even a month old. They may be trying to halt it altogether.

The drive of the student groups forming has ‘been seen here as a calculated move by Mao to purge. the sprawling Communist party organization

ON THE AIR

following ‘program list- ings are published free - of eharge as a public service and appear as presented to us by “he stations concerned. ,

* TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1:30 p.m.—Musicale

2:00 p.m.—tLuncheon Date 2:30 p.m.—Today at Home 3.00 p.m.—Take 30

3:3 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Canedas Story §.09 p.m.—Summer Camp 5:30 p.m.—Dave's Place 6:00 p.m.—Film Festival 6.30 p.m.—Gazette

00 p.m.—CFCY TV News “7:15 p.m.—TSA

7:30 _p.m.—Wackiest Ship In The : Army

6:30 p.m.—Rat Patrol 4 9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton (Color) 1000 p.m.—CBC Drama— “"Woieck” 11:30 p.m.—Newsmagazine 11:30 p.m.—Preview ‘67 (Color) 12:00 p.m.—C28C TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather & Sport Scores 12:1$_e.m.—Sign Of

For The Best In Color

See the 1967 Dumont In

in mainland China of dissident elements. It has been identified publicly with Mao and with his recently-designated No. 2 man, Lin Piao, currently China's, top military leader and _ strategist.

Despite this sponsorship, the |Red Guards now have been told to suspend action in rural areas and avoid interfering with indus- trial production.

WAS ORDERED BY MAO

The new high command line given in an editorial in the offi- cial Peking. People’s Daily could in fact mean an unexpectedly sudden end to the frantic ex- periment apparently ordered by Mao as he sought to infuse China’s 700,000,000 people with a new revolutionary zeal.

So far the .Chinese propa- ganda connected with what Pe- lking calls a “cultural revolu- tion’ has been relatively free of the usual threats of war be- tween China and the United States. ; of Officials: recalled here that such talk in China has. been declining since early this year. |Either Chinese leaders found it jwas not effective in helping jthem control their own people for that it was not deterring the |U.S. from its Southeast Asian course. Or: perhaps they feared they }would—talk--themselves.into a

Operation During Color 7.06—Music ; ’ Program. - 7.27—Inland —Weather and Sport CENTRAL RADIO Scores 7.30—Lift Up Your Mearts j and ¢ | 7.40—Musie Kent St. Charlotietows 7 7.451: Happened Today 7.46—Music . 2 a CKCW-TV 8.00—CBC News

10:27 a.m.—Station Sign On 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotie Schools 11:30 p.m.—Sign Off

1:00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill—

____ Paris Model 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker.

8:00 p.m.—Take Thirty

8:30 p.m.—Edge of Night 4,00 p.m.—Canada's Story”

§:30 p.m.—Fun Time~ ~ , 5:00 p.m.—Su Camp

6:0 p.m.—Supper Club

6:15 p.m.~LTV. News

6:25 p-n.—LTV Weather

6:30 p.m.—LTV Sports “6:35 p.m.—Supper Club

7:00 p.m.—Rat Patrol

7:30 p.m.—Third Man

8:00 p.m.—The Munroes ! 9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton- & 10:00 p.m.—Wojeck

11:00 p.m.——-News Magazine 11:30 p.m.—tennie Breau 12:00 p.m.—CBC National News 12.15. a.m.—Viewooint 1220 's.m.—tLione! Network News 12:25 a.m=$ign Off

ercy 2aD010 TUESDAY

\

At iA

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. | 6.46—Merning Roundup 7.15--Morning Roundup ¥.30-News and Weather 7.35-Farm Report 7.41-Morning Roundup 7.45—\sland Weather. Mar.—Temp. | ¥.45—Morning Roundup 9.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard) 8.01—News ; 8B 11—Weather 8.16—Morning ‘Roundup 8.55—Weather 9.00—CBC National News 9.10—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Checkpoint 10.50—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin Board 1).55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather 12.05—Tewn and Country Time 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christiari Hour -12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Tewn and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Tewn and Country Time 1.15—What’s On Tapp 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report ‘ 1.45—Town dnd Country Time 2°) -News and Weather 2.95—Mostly ‘Music 2.30—Assigriment 2.35—Mostly Music : 2.58—Thought Fer Today 8.00—News Headlines and Weathee 8.03—Tra: Matinee ’ 8.30—Pop Caravan 400—News Headlines ‘end Weather ¢.°3—Canadian Roundup > 4.10—Pop Caravan §.00—News and Weather. €:05=The Outports §.25—Marine Weather §.28—The Outports 8.45—Sports Capsule and Score _ board §.50—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Tonights Music 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music ¥.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.46—Lone Guide Program 8.00—CBC Tuesday Night 10.00—CBC Nar. News, On Parlie ment Hill and Speaking Personally 10.30—Christian Frontiers 11.00—News en Segional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11. 30—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade

A

12:00—CBC News, Maritime Weather!

and Sports CBA RADIO TUESDAY

&:00—The Morrina Show, Part 1 7.00—CBC News #

7.03—Inland Weather and Sport

Ripum | 11:30-The Archers

‘| 11.45=9n The Sunny Side -| 11:55—Assignment ‘

8.12—Regional Weather 8.16—Maritime Sportscast 8.21—Music A 8.55—Weather~ 9:00—CBC News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment A9:2\—A.M. Chronicle

10 45—TBA

11:00—CBC News 11.03—Morning Commentetor NUL 5—T3A

11.20—Record

12.00—C8C M

12.63—d ambs. ee Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B'cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1 1.15—Swing Easy

* 4.45—The Open Roed Show 1:59—D.0. Time Signal -2.00—CBC News

.2.03-fhe Oper Road Show 2:45—The Feminine: Tauch -3:00—CBC News 3.03—Conversation (Part 1) 3.30—Conversation (Part 2) 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup _4:10—Music In The Air

* 4:30=Assignment 4:35—Music in The Alr 5.00—CBC News 5.03—Maritima Fish Broadcast 5:20—CBC Notebook 5:35—Assignment

$40—CBC Notebook (Cont'd) 6:00—CBC News

6:15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Todav's Editorial 6.50—CBC News

}

jwar they. do not in fact want.

disclosure that Chinese leaders} The best top-level judgment in |Nichkerson and David Swim of now are trying earnestly to put |official quarters here now is thet Clark's Harbor, N.S., by about

‘China has no current intention

of getting into the Southeast As- ian. conflict as a belligerent.

MAO IS BOSS

Mao's role in the current crisis in China’ is considered by U.S. authorities to be that of supreme boss and mastermind. Despite his mysterious absence from Peking for several months last winter, an absence gener- ally attributed to serious ill- ness, U.S. authorities now be- lieve Mao's mind is clear and capable even though his physi- cal condition generally is not good.

Still some authorities are be- ginning to wonder whether he may be suffering with delusions of various kinds, chiefly because | of his prolonged campaign to| deify himself. «

Another set of issues has-cent- red around the Chinese Commu- nist break with the Soviet Union and the loss of assistance in military supplies.

There has been dispute, too, over whether should be primarily professional or primarily political. Some top. generals have lost their jobs be- cause they would not yield to “Mao’s thought.” But Lin Piao follows the. Mao line complet- ely, so far as the outside world knows. ; ;

Lin Piao emerged as No. 2 man only a few weeks ago in the midst of worldwide specula- tion about a struggle for power bécause of Mao's failing health. His position now appears to be entirely secure, but U.S: experts believe the power structure has been so badly shaken that new changes in top personnel could

‘throughout

ny

COUPLE WED

| IN-MID-AIR

LONDON, Ont. (CP)—Twe aerialists exchanged marriage vows Saturday dangling on a ladder beneath a circling hel- icopter, hundreds of feet above the ground.

“As performers, we .wanted

to do something that nobody |-

else had ever done.” said Frank Clark, 36, speaking for himself and his bride, Ruthie Engford, both of, Chicago.

The ceremony took place before thousands of specta- tors at the Western Fair. where the couple, billed pro- fessionally as Francarro and ~ Estreleta, have been perform- ing their mid-air acrobatics daily. : ., Rev. Jonas Shepherd, a lo eal (Presbyterian minister, who had agreed to conduct the service, said prior to the ceremony:

“I think they’re very sip- cere. I wish every couple 1 talked to before marriage had as good an attitude.” .

The couple, fitted with ear- phones to hear the minister’s words, used a microphone for their responses which were heard in the grandstand and western Ontario on a radio hook-up.

The. rings for the double- ring ceremony were attached to their wrists by a thin string. :

6.25 -Business Barometer 6.30—Intend Weathe 6.33—/Music Scene 7.00--C8C News. 7:05—Music In The Evening... 7.30—Christian Frontiers : 8.00-CBC News 8.03—Intro To Tues.. Nite 8.08—Documentary On joeld 9.30—Music On Campus 10.00—CBC Nationa; News 10.15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personally 10.30—Intro To Tues. Nite Part 3 11.00—Finish Poetry 12.00—CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores Inland and

ve

Hamnersk-

Marine Weather 12:15—Musie In The Night

Canadians

Win Senior

Dory Title

LUNENBERG, NS. (CP) The Canadian team won back the senior title but the American team retained the junior crown in the international dory races here.

The senior team ef veteran|

Sonny fRieisler of Northwest Cove and Gerald Mossman of

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable

NORTH

The bidding:

Routh Wes North East

16 Pass 3@ Pase

46

Opening lead —- two""of “ata- monds. — See | The outcome of most tracts depends on how the de- lfenders’ cards are divided. It 4s true that in some hands the declarer: simply, cannot control an unlucky lie of the cards and

con-

|must yield to whatever it is that

fate has in store for him, but there are other hands where careful play will overcome bad luck and produce a winning re- t woe example, take this hand where a diamond is led and South takes the king with the ace. Declarer sees that he may lose a heart and three clubs’ if

Beane

him, and therefore starts to think of ways and means of cut- ting off one of these losers.

One possibility— after draw- ing trumps — is to lead a low heart towards the queen. If it turns out that East has the king and takes it, the ace will then take care of one of the club los- ers. Another possibility is to attack clubs by leading low towards the jack. If the jack loses to the king or ace, South still h-s the Q-9.and'can later finesse agathst the ten in an effort to save a club trick.

Both possibilities offer a legtt-

inate chance of making the con-

tract, biit‘neither one should be pursued because there is still another way of playing the hand that is guaranteed to sue- ceed.

What South should do after

de: | takitig the ace of diamonds is

tirawetwo rounds of trumps, cash the Q-9 of diamonds, discarding a heart from dummy, and then play the ace and another heart. This sequence of plays puts him in the driver’s seat. The op- ponent who.has the king and wins the trick is hound to return either a heart thus conceding a ruff and dis card, or else a club, which auto- matically limits the possi ble number of club losers to two. The suggested method of play

the cards-are divided badly for

tor in the hand.

the Red- Army |

occur at any time and quickly. |

lead

or a diamond, |:

entirely eliminates the luck fae-

o

”

duc Catiaed delle, Cdisslubiodu wii, Ader, Viple wd, dUvu. 1d

Kingsburg, both in Lunenburg County, covered the mile course in eight minutes 30 seconds.

They defeated Hillary Dom- broski and John Sulton of Glou- cester, by three-quarters of a length.

The American team of Kenneth ‘also of Gloucester, beat Steve

| Cyprus Faces New Tension

NICOSIA “(AP)—Tension has gripped Cyprus and United: Na- tions peace force chiefs said here they are worried about deterioration of. the situation on ithe island.”

The village of Arsos, 15 miles southeast of Nicosia, is the tensest spot. More than 300 Greek- and 300 Turkish-Cypriot inhabitants exchanged gunfire around midnight Saturday night in what peace force sources de- scribed as ‘'a pointless and hap- hazard outbreak of firing."

There were no casualties,

Tension has been at breaking point in Arsos+-for-.1f days; ~since~ the ~murder—of—a Turkish-Cypriot and a reprisal attack which killed one and moeeet two other Greek-Cyp- riots.

100 feet: : . , The time over the half-mile junior course was six minutes 48 seconds. The weather - was ideal with a 15-mile-and-hour windblowing along the course. The Americans have held the junior title since 1964. However, the senior crown has only left Canadian hands three times since’ the races were started. Sonny Heisler and his brother Garnet lost to the American team in Gloucester last June 25. This was the first-time since 1959 the Canadian seniors had relinquished the title. :

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. BLIND PLAY SPORTS

A sports club in. Oslo, Nor- | ——gweeTENS THE V way, holds yearly competitions | ree, may a a

in eight sports. from: track and leouple of spoonfuls of Chilean field to swimming, for the blind. honey before singing.

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