ECM Solution Proposed

= i of

Steel Business

But DeGaulle Rift Deep frerrecccs

By CARL HARTMAN BONN (AP)—A solution is be

ter- Paul-Henri Spaak of Bel- |

gium, a politicnan with experi-

ginning to emerge to the cur- ence as a compromiser. He rent crisis in the European gets along better with de Gaulle Ccmmon Market, but the rift than. most. Possibly he would between President de Gaulle of not “have brought tip his latest France and his partners on idea without some encourage- uniting Western Europe re- ment from Paris.

~.m~ns as.deep as ever

Spaak proposes a special con- ,

“he short-term solution ts ference of the foreign ministers be »¢ nursed by Foreign Minis- |from the six Common Market

countries, West Germany,

ON THE AIR

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TYV-

240 o.m.—Musicale

2.90 p.m.—Mona McCluskey 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty

4 01—Vecetion Time

5.4.0 9.m.--lvanhoe |

§.30 fm.—Your Land

France, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg These ministers ordinarily meet every. month or so in Brussels as the council of the European Economie Community — _ the highet authority in the Com- ;mon Market.

| The difference is that Spaak- }wants to bar the attendance this time of the commission, the nine-man Common Marke: executive that de Gaulle consid- ers “supranational.” It is also

699 e.m.—39 Half Hours for 1v Possible -that the ministers

430 p.m.—Gazere

would not, meet in Brussels,

France, othe biggest exporter CLEVELAND ‘AP! — Three of farm products among the weeks after the end of the strike six: is vitally interested in sub- |threat, business in the steel in- jsidies. So is West Germany, dustry is-jbetter than expected, |which has contributed 100,000 - Steel magazine says.

000 a year without getting much! “Shipment pushbacks and in return, since it has no farm cancellations are still below the exports to speak of. volume anticipated,’ the metal-

Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's working weekly says. ‘Mill government has endorsed backlogs are “shrinking less ra" |Spaak’s proposal. It is appar- pidiy than had been predicted —_ es now that ~ West and new buying persists. Some |German election is over, for the mils hooked more tonnage last

necessary bargaiping about its wee, than they lost through

}

gap > Fog oo jahk toe backlog adjustments.”

treaty setting up the Common | The magazine adds that while

Market provides for meetings of |4.™ore severe shakeout in mill

ithe foreign: ministers withour backlogs should come when

|the commission's presence, al- Consumers fully assess their

;though usually the commission market position in light of the

jtakes an important part. improved supply situation, “‘it :

ISTRESS POINT \looks ‘as though the impact of

| The - spokesman © emphasized this year's labor settlement is that Erhard’s government

‘treaty. This insistence appar- |

wants to stick close to the! RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT ’

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 28, 1965. 11,

‘less severe than was the case

in 1962 and 1963."

LITTLE LIQUIDATION

\ “Under ordinary circum stances, rapid liquidation would seem to be the logical policy,” the magazine says. “But it isn't working out that way.”

One _reason, the publication explains, is that the steel con- ‘sumption rate _is much higher (than it was in the eaflier labor ‘contract negotiation years.

The -magazine’s price compo- ‘site on steelmaking scrap dropped 66 cents to $30.17-a gross ton last week.

/EARN MUCH FROM WEAPON

Britain's export-orders for tts Bloodhound anti-aircraft rocket total! more than $1,000,000,008,

OR NOT a

.

KIDS. ve YOU DO THAT WELL SATURDAY WE‘LL BEAT THE

SOUTH SIDE WILDCATS /

em

aSNOW Aa»

1.00—News end Weather Inl th Vikiteen ek Cai. tin 6:25—Inland Weather end Sports

age girl made plain Dripping wet from a nude | 35. Islandin

: << gee | 7.9) p.m.—CFCY TV. News Common Market headquarters ently “ - prevent its. aime | rat Ba : als WHAT 7.15 pun.—iTBA ing a ‘gentleman's agreement” = — ‘ THe as ae ta ie TO DECIDE SUBSIDIES to nullify one important provi- : ~<a ns ey ™ cae Rel 6ur-WHAT ABOUT pass INE porte ee 8 p.m.—Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour Purpose of the meeting would sion—if it has not already done | ae. . Pea. NA CLASS HOP 2 THAT SLINKY NEW Hi —s wee fom a aa he be to decide on subsidies for the so. | ~ AA is - > NUMBER You Oe eee 1.00 o.m.—Front Page Challenge farm exports of the.six coun-. This '!s the clause providing | mmeie SF SS ‘= y } HE NECK WAS- 19 30 dim.—Dick -Ven Dyke tries. This was to have been that from Jan. 1, 1966, most im- THEFLYING FISH ~ 11.90 p.m.—World OF Hid Own +settled by June 30, and the fail-portant matters are to be set- Ge WS FLIGHT > 11.30 p.m.—Newsmagazine ure to meet. the deadline has /tled in the council by a major- | a <S) MORE NEA' YY. RESEMBLES | 1200 pm—CBC [TV News been the reason given in Paris ity vote. It would eliminate the | a THAT OF ANY. BROS x 12.13 a.m.—tocal Weather for boycotting major Common veto that all members now en- | m 12.15 p.m.=Sign Off Market meetings since joy. It would allow, France, : = CKCW-TV West Germany or any other oo 5.25-—Marine Weether |member to be out-voted.. Dw | vt { ; 5.28—=The Outports Gaulle objects strongly. The | A Whe 19.27 a@.m.—st ‘ ; ' t Shae ee - 6.00—News end Weather |West Germans don't like it) SAN Tr 11.30 a.m —Station Sign Off | 615—On Parliament Hill |much either. | we 2:45 p.m.—Sign On—News, 6.20—Today’s Editorial | As matters stand now some LUCKIEST eae i can | 6.25—Sports Parade | officials believe that the French FEMALES 8.00 om--Oele Storr 6.30—Business Barometer and West Gerthan governments WN. Tee | 8.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 6.35—Tonight’s Music jalready have a quiet agree-| Dai of r a, worio! 400 p.m.—Vacation: Time 7.00—Back to the Bible $ | ment® not to allow one | KNIGHT - - | 5.00 p.m.—lvanhoe | 7. 45—Program Schedule jto be outvoted. More light on | me y @ | £.30 p.m.—Butterfiies Adventure 7 46—Lone Guide Program ithis would be shed at a foreign ALGHERO, ~<a | 6.00 p.m.—Jungle Jim } 8.00—Assignment ministers’ conference ' COMMUNIEY => wi | 6.30 p.m.—News, Weather and | 8.58—News Headlines and Weather GAVE KING = joorrmor, Ind, | | Sports \ 9 00—Christian Frontiers : CHARLES I ' ALL | > | '7 00 9.m.—Musical Showcase | 9.30—Choirs in Concert a Socks Used OF SPAIN SO * \ MARRY |G 7-20 p.m —Twilight Zone 110. 00—CBC NetNews, On Parle} : —CORDIAL A “4. BEFORE om ‘ 8 10- p.m.—Sumnerizing Sports ment Hill ‘end Speaking : e : RECEPTION 7 4 THEY za 8.26 p.m.—Wendy end Me Per THAT HE ersonally U is Ss E c=] 90 cn chad Khahak aa | q BESTOWED THE CAN p ed Skelto 10.30—Mysie Scene | ANK OF: ce pm phon Page Challenge 111.00—News en4 Sagional Weather | - KNIGHTHOOD ? OLX | 36 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 11.05—Starlight Serenade | F Sm k : : | + - em — World of His Own [11 30—News and Weather or 0 es isi tecrey hy ad 0 p.m —News Magazine 11.35—Starlight Serenade - ; AND CHILDREN 12-00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.00—CBC News, Maritime Weather VICTORIA ‘CP) — If. you're | (OCkG, 15412 7 | 12.15 #.m.—Viewsoint | ind: Saas going to smoke in a “nudist col: | f React anwe anus 4 9 1220 a.m.—Lionel Network News | jony, wear socks. Where else can DRINK YOUR ORANGE E *12.30-0.m.—Station Sign OF. . CBA RADIO jyou carry your cigarettes? | : e JUICE WHILE IT'S TCAN'T STAND” er eee cea een eee : \ This was just one discovery | W. STILL COLD; SON... . 1 y THE PRESSURE CFCY J - TUESDAY . newspaper man Bill Stavdal | DA | LY CROSS OR D i Ni ’ jwhen he spent an afternoon at AOROSS 43. Universit 18. Small 4 TUESDAY | — ian =. se 4 Scl Sante ne near here, an 1. Hack » officer r tropi- Z| ] ! re tir ling nothing but a notebook. 5. Musical 44. Semitie cal | r 6.30—News and Weather , §.00—CBC News and Inland Ma ; might as well work deity tree | 2 6 35—Morning Roundup Weether | 7 * > r | rE 6 45—Island Weather Mar. Temp 8.15—Maritime Sportacest ? jstay at home with their girlie : 9. Large ‘ 1 aoe 19. Vers 3 4 i : ; cirha: Maening [sh magazines," was the first re- wading Pe enue form z 6 46—Merning Roundup j 8:22—The ig Show, Patt 2)! n _, | bigd 9, Redent —_—_90- Chinese — > | if f 6 SS=News and” Weather eabatunw ty te ageer = Aen OF te Vsetoeie COMIN TT Nama. 3. Biblical | ~ " secret ae l rT } 7 00—Hebrew Christian Hour 9:00—CBC News 4 reporter. “gakes name ‘ societ ROD Sie TAL Te ‘ ; t 7 15= Morning Roundup 9:11—Commentary : They are as tall and short, | of Miss 4. Coop 22 Triad, DDJOINIE TE ME GIOININ|Y] \ 5.40—News. end. Weather | 9:16—A.M. Chronicle jskinny and ‘fat and in-between) = giith B.Giraffelins 25 offer” RIEIOISMMNIE|SIS| 7. 35+ Farm Report 10:30—Te Market With Musie as any crowd-on a public beach. | 49 another animal 26.N x A is A . Not osterdsy’s Anower 7 41—Morning Roundup 11,00—CBC News About the only. difference is wading 6. Canaan specific 7 45—Islend Weather. Mar. Temp 11 05—Lois Marshall | that most of them ‘are tanned | bird 7. Shoshonean - 37, Beaver 36. “City of — balla aoree pres 7 45—Merning Roundup 14:15--For. Consumers ~~~iwhere the-rest-of us never are. | 13. Wide- 8. Junipero "State Kings” - 7 54—Sporta Capsule -& Scoreboard '1:20—Record Album ' | “Erotic thinking is practic. | awake : —: Sp, 29. Petrol 38. Chemical 8 01—News 11.30—The Archers jally impossible in a nude crowd | 14. Twilight missionary 30. Nonsense! suffix 8 1}—Weather . | 11:4S—Twe, fer’ A. Quarter wandering around, swimming | 15. Open: 9. Claws of colloq. 39. Young 8 16—Morning. Roundup 12 ee ene and eating hot dogs. It needs poet. acrab, 31. Cantered animal . 8 45—Weather 12:1$—Boy Meets Girl clothes.” 16. Ruthenium: lobster, ete. 32.Moslem . 40: Mother of 8.£0—Atlantic News Roundup , | 12:30—Maritime Farm hry he | He isn't sold on the heafthy symbol 11. Stupefy sacred Irish 8 58—Thought For Today. | : oe ns 5 . ' life yet. It has disadvantages, | 17- Chinese 15. Approves book gods 9.00—News & Voice Reports + Reg Time With, Ree such .as how to sit down when mile 9.11—Preview: Commentary V4S—The’ Open Road Show. _Ithere's no handy branch or log. | 28: Divided 9 16—Notes and Music 1:59—D.0. Time Signal S “Seer tried sitting dows node | country Sees 9 0--News—and—Weather__.|_2.00-The Open: Read Show on ocwn nucle | 21. Thespian waht Wee ro 4a 2.45—Talks trom the BBC ~~~. -stubb le? eee RE bE @) 196 05—Notes and. Music ; | ‘ccna fi - Loward | i , 3.00—CBC_News. And wasps. "‘One of them ter- | Riraie ear 1) 00—News:-and—Weather—- , ‘ | iat ‘ 24. Weird— 3:039—Trans Canada Matinee © ‘rorized me before cruising off o5 & of 11.30—Montegue Entertains « ; 1 00—-CBC N tn cot else.’ - GAME OF , 11-05—Notes —and- Music a ae _..--_-}4o_Inspect someone. €'se-—-.--- | = Chancs. : Fae Bone Rar a aa Re PORE EON pretty" 38- AY ROME | 4:10—Musie In The Air jmuctas-they-do in clothes, Bill} 99. A Serene K-11 S0=Notes and Music | aredhae- Mabe: Cane a oe |e Actress. 1).55—Atlantie- News, Round UG ng a ot erie Rut persenality 200 " 12 00Weather : . or : lclothes or a car, tells ‘who are 30. Siege EASY! WHATS SPOOKING YAP 12.95—Town and Country Time cue a = ithe leaders.” 33. Compass 12 30—News and Weather, ere becianwit wn | Nudism doesn't change bu: point Ea 12 45—Town and Country Time 4:28--Tedlay’a- Editorial Man nature either, as a teen: 34. o_o

YIONVY ANOT 3HL

1 15—What’s On Tapp : eu severities jswim, she asked when the — ae So eee 6.35—Music In The Evening photographers would be arriv-| 36 goo cet 2.05—Mostly Music — 7-30=Christian Frontiers ng 37. Long- 3 00—News Headlines and Wea 8.00—Assignment | .

3.03—Trens-Canada Matinee 8:30—Continentat Holiday jexplained. ‘'I'm not going to let

“T want to set my hair.”’ she shafted 3 30—Tops In Pops 9.00—Remembers This anyone take my _ picture =| 89. Eevp Ran +P, 4 00—News Headlines and Weather 14 94 aC National News. On Par- this.” | capital 403—Canadian Roundup | lament Hill and Speaking | 44. Hair dye 4 10—Tops In Pops Personally CAN SAVE FILM | 42. Unnerve ' 5 00—News and Weather 19:39—The Johnny Holmes Show deraibied calor ‘negatives one i . ; 5 —The y r br . 5 05—The Outports 11:30—-P esenting Michele Legrand bat waved by palating the | / DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: =; Ee cae Weaihar scratches black so that the! AXTDLBAAXE 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and | Prints have whit estreaks which ® LONGFELLOW 12.15—Musie In The» Night can be filled in by hand-tinting. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos-

trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Bach day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation : GRCUCLDIYS BAYS CE gh WAR

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

vNOO vd 308 -

c t | South dealer = [bogge to lose a club_trick and | ma XC VY? CUlPR; DLA . WOW S- at 3 ates! Both sides ulnerahle, go down one. © Sapport - United Fund | NORTH Keath tated to give himatt| HVS FROCTTAOR SDH FHaTts B- | e974 the best chance to make the QwrRey | | @ 10852 contract. His play at trick one j ; ¢ j oat proved fatal. He should have ruf Yesterday's. Cryptoquote: MEN WILL SOONER SURREN- | he 862 fed the queen of diamonds in-] DER THEIR RIGHTS THAN THEIR CUSTOMS.—GUEDE- | WEST | EAST istead of winning it with the ace MANN ’ ee ; | ; TH INKI2 or owe and discarding a spade= os -4 ae {© 1965; King Features Syndicate, Tae.) 4 v4 ot we Let's suppose that South had See :

eqisse @ K1085432 |ruffed and then played a trump. ; £43 1097. Presumably East would have OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ; ~

| sot taken the trick with the ace and Q@) ; ; $ . a v = returned a club. OK.,0. K., WISE GUY, DOWN OFF THE 7 Si. : Tee This slight variation in the |: must day, saKe,ouRE SOAPBOX += YOUNE LEARNED ME MY 3 ° a playwould have made all the |aeazZen 10 OFFER ME LESSON! TRY TO GIVE YouR OWN pe | i orn difference in the world if South BROTHER A HELPIN HAND AN HE, ; The bidding: proceeded to take advantage of BUT WHEN Sante coeire te OFF. | iwi, i | South West North Fast the situation. He could win the AROUN IN A Bi LI © apart ! WE GUARANTEE 2¢ Pass 2NT Pass (club with the ace, draw another REMEMBER HE All -s © oes m NY 3b Pass 4@ Pass ro:nd of trumps, and then cash BACK HE MONEY YOU, NO HITCH HIKERS! oe | a] 3 ss . SS . = ‘ DEPENDABLE DELIVERIES OF | 3 | Meee | [Seeeono Pom : 7d TEXACO FUEL CHIEF Opening lead—queen 6 dia-| With East's queen dropping on . |

ithe second spade lead, the rest |

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in the play where you must do precisely the right thing at the right moment or you are gone Absolute precision is not neces: ;sary in every hand to get the best result, Prt in the few hands where it is vital, careless |play does exact a heavy toll

Take this case where West ‘led- a diamond against six hearts. Declarer won it with the ace, discarding a spade, and led a trump. Bast took the ace and returned a club. .

It did not matter whether South took a club finesse now or later; in either case, he was

of the play would have been. simple. After taking the marked spade finesse, South could then |

discard his two club losers on \the jack of spades and Ace of | diamonds. } | Obviously, declarer has ,noth- | ing to gain by taking the ace ef diamonds at trick °one -and something to lose by taking it. His best move ‘s to ruff the dia- | mond lead, thus adding to his possibilities the chance.- that East was dealt the singleton or | doubleton queen of spades. In| tbe actual hand, this approach to the play pron have paid off a |

ivery-well .2

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wr's Be UNGRATEFUL e WORLD, WAKE =

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WANdV U.1

a. BRoti toi Stee eer paar

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