«

f | The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed, Oct. 18, 1965. 19)

‘less freight from the Quebec should constitute a $10- 2 - ton| mi} to New York, ‘ and plus | barrier,’ he says. | Tor- opén and add

Real Chinese Fear Seen

In Joint US.-Soviet Action <r rae ve — “ e >

ased, their price in Toronto

“Ry JOHN RODERICK | ' ‘went down and again as freight! TOKYO (AP) — What shautl teenies ane is Pheer ve ae ee, to Toronto went down so did the Noted Chemist zeke + test, Seine “iste ee ies, the Indians their “blood an American ‘brothers Mi, ied. march on China? Do the Chi- OBLIQUE REFERENCE rtesenlee ae A Se ie pressure on our prices. Since Bese really fear the Russians Then, without naming the|Jarancse looked on without dis. ¥° SP. @ north-south freight | RIVERSIDE, Conn: . | Rupeians, be atteds “Let the sooroval. Even some Americana Toute aaaed of cnni-west. our IOS, These are questions raised modern revisionists act in CO were incl the | ra ven't changed. by | inclined to regerd a; customers started to ask

the ; the: legitimate rulers of China. | 19; could do about it. So/at the age of 76.

conference given in the Chinese| Japanese and British corres LOST SYMPATHY ‘ ‘we had to adjust our price to| Davis held many patents and cipital by Chinese Foreign poae| ee present at the press| Chinese belligerency soon take into account competition was the author ef numerous ister Chen Yi. ‘conference said Chen wast)alienated any friendly U.S. sen- that resulted from freight rates. |*

A close reading of the Chinese “houting and red with anger at|timent. Indifference and con- It means we'll be earning a). version of the conference seems ‘ts stage, . tempt froze out the British and |bit less money, but we're sav-li4 of scryiontrile, a chemical t incheate that Chen was talk-| The indication that he had not/an insistence on mixing polities |ing customers — and that's the’ 04 in the manufacture of syn- ing about something the Chinese merely lost his temper but. may | with trade disillusioned the Jap» | eportent thing.” ena leadership may have heen an-|Mave been im fact genuinely|anese The Indian disenchant- Some analysts aren't buying. xiously chewing. over in pri- | feartut about the Ruesians came|ment began with the 1951 seiz-|the companies’ rejection of any iy gs. Vate { . in the next sentence: ure of Tibet and became total influence from the West Coast After” say that “4 | - “We will still win in the end.|when Chinese invasion troops | reductions. the US. avenue and the Pen,| The great Soviet people and the|cro-sed the Himalayas in 1962. | One says it 1s only logical tamen at” mates nua ‘he Communist party of the Soviet The cracks in the China-Soviet | that pressure from those redue-|three years of testing, Dr. Ver- United States wants = big war | Union will not allow their lead-|fabric first begap to appear 10 tions is spreading east. | with Chine (olleg,” . Chea jers to take such a criminal de-/1956 after Nibite Khrushchev; gome eastern newsprint al-|Manitoba end southern Alberta claimed: , ©% | cision.” denounced Stalinism and called |ready has been displaced in the | could

cj . : | The reference to the Indians,|for peaceful coexistence. Since | middie west by the West Coast|perhaps enough to supplant ~'If the U.S. imperialists are the British, the Japanese apd|1962 they have been deep, pub- and customers hav asking |75,000,000 bushel Canada determined to launch a war of|the Russians as possible es lic searing. | for toe pes a ee Rockies ee yeer. aggression ayainst us, they are jin a joint attack against main- now weléome to come sooner, t0\land China is an extraordinary|reached such depths that the come as early as tomorrow! Let /commentary on the Chinese éa-|Chinese speculate on the possi- the Indian reactionaries, the | pacity to lose friends.

Sixteen yearg ago, when the Stalin might join hands with the Communists established their /U.S. to attack China.

ee a result there was ‘dow Dies At Age 76

summary of the Sept. 29 press | Sorth!"’

| at | Fatt

6-X LN3OV 138538

ON THE AIR : a . ATHY

, mi

Tw laine param uw | Marketing Pressures Strain: uae uss note serve at | Newsprint Price Structures

*charge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the stations concerned. | By KE SMITH ithe competitive pressure got so |Canadian Press Business Editor|bad we just had to move.” ! | TORONTO (CP) — Marketing} The major changes announced WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS | essures are straining the|so far are by Abitibi Paper Co.

CFCY-TV |long-established price structures|I4d. and Domtar Ltd., who say 1.30 p.m.—Musieal |set up for newsprint by eastern’ they have ‘“adjusted’’ their 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival Canadian manufacturers. prices between 50. cents and $5 Mh ihe, 3:00 p.m.—True Adventure Despite recent efforts. by ma-|@ ton, reducing their base price Mi tf) 3.25 p.m.—TBA jor fos to adjust to the in-|te $125 or $130 a ton depending ws \¥! 3:45 ae ee — a *hpasing stresses, some indus- “ee costs. Ai . fh iit \ Minnesota Twins |try observers say the troubles panies refuse to call them price , TAI WN Was \\ \

6.30 P.M.—Gazette 7.00 p.m.—CFCY-TV News

imay be really just beginning. | euts—affect customers in On- Meas Aa 70 pn eg pa | “It's a messy situation and|tario, Manitoba and Saskatche- Jat iV

M—Purit our Jac } hould , 7.20 oM-adelnnet Telecast ONE... WE... REVS. have a ree sa cielly . 7.30 p.m.—Robin Hood Flour_Jack- |lowed ourselves to fall tata, price about $18 @ ton less in |says one company official. “But | nited States funds than in New

pot 7.35 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents

; York. 6:30 pane-Dowiched 11.05—Starlight Serenade cal bl caer Sere ge 11.30—News and Weather ‘NOW THIRD AREA ©:30 p.m.—Bob a aes 11.35—Starlight Serenade The result, one analyst says, 10.30 asa etl ok tishdiane 12.00—CBC News, Weather and has been to set up -a third ma- Sporta—CBC tmatketing area in North 19:00 preente ne 12,15—News end Music—CBE ce ddaere. Sees ak oe 12:13 9.m.—Local Weather and Sports : o ee 12.15" p.m.—Sign Oft cA ee bees Liha oe. CKCW-TV WEDNESDAY ies : 10.27 a.m.—Station Sign On “This splitting of the eastern

6.00—The Morning Show. Pert? | market appe almost indefen- 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 a ‘

8.00—CBC, News and Inland Wx. | meso more does from

10:30 a.m.—Neva Scotia Schools 11:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off 12.45 p.m.—Weanesday Playbill

CIAISIE MEAIRIA =i!

iS} ‘TSIOILTAIRMEDIEILIALY!

|

Lady Be Good 8.15—Meritime Sportscast } or iG A iRALY

2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen | 8:22—The Morning Show Part 2 eee Ontario to Buffalo, fi 4 eT ato e » tor). at

an ee ae example, than to Toronto? | SiO lOlwle|_ 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 9.00—CBC News Th i oe | ABIORISMIC EIT 3.30 p.m.—Take = Thirty 9.11—Commentery are oun bs oa OMiSTe 1.00 'p.m.—Mement of Truth 9.16=A.M. Chronicle a ke publishers 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle a Seen

vw

10:30—Music On The Move sking very soon. 11.00—CB8C News . 11:05—Joan Marshall | 11,1$=Fer Consumers — ech 11,20—Record Album ence 11.40—The -Archers 11;45—Musie’ On The Heather | 6.35 p.m.—Supper. Club 12.00—Jamboree Junction |dumping paper on the U.S. mat. | 7,00 p.m.—Man From UNCLE | 12:15—Boy Meets Girl ‘ 'ket. i 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley - lucy - Desi 15.49 Maritime Farm B‘Cast * |. A spokesman admitted, how- | : Comedy Hour 1.00—CBC News and Weather ever, the recent price adjust 9°00 p.m.—O.K. Crackerby 1:15—The Young Folk iments mean the differential ie)

5.60 p.m.—Secret Squirrel §.30 p.m.—Toytewn LTV 6.00 p.m.+Supper Club °615 p.m.—TV News 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports

WIONVY 3NO7 3HL

9.30 p.m.--Bob Hope Theatre 1:45—The Open Road Show higher than ever 10:30. p.m.—Festival 1.59—D.0. Time Signal } Both companies indicated | Horror ef Darkness 2.00—The Open Road Show thes, too, are expecting ques- 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News 2:45—Arthur Philps Speaking tions from U.S. customers, espe ee 3.00-CBC News cially those near border points. 12:20 a.m.—LTV News 3.03—Trans-Canade Matinee Si the U.S. absorbs more! $2:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off 4:00—CBC News ian 3 "ar ah Conmaa'e| ak \ . 4:03—Canadian Roundup ch — . ercy RADIO 4:10—Music On The Air newsprint output, any deteriora- 6.00—Mar. Fish B’cast f tion’ in the price situation there WEDNESDAY 8.20—Tempo ae have an immediate af- ‘ . CBC Notebook on earnings. }

6.30—News and Weather | 6.00-CBC News | Both companies are emphatic | .

ing Roundup BEL nae we aod Mar. Temp. | 6-15—On Parliament Hill : 6.20—Today’s Editorial

ning Roundup | - ees ead Weather 6.25—Inlend Weather end Sports Hast year’s $10-a-ton reduction 7,00—Hebrew Christian Hour | Scores |introduced by British Columbia: “9.30—News and Weather » 6.30—Business Burometer ' producers. J.a5—Farm Report 6.3$—Music In The Evening 7:35—Farm Report 7.30—-Agenda and Centennial Expo 7.41—Morning Roundup | 8.00—Assignment : 7.45—~\sland Wr. and Mar. Temp | 8.30—The Sound The Sixties 5 | R.db—Morning Roundup | 9:00—Mid Week Theatre : 7.46—Morning Roundup 10.00—CBAC Nat'l: News, On | 9.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard | Parliament Hill and , | B.00—News ' | * Speaking Personally 8:1 1—Weather | 10:30—Chamber Music 8.16—Morning Roundup | 11:30—Musical Program °8.45—Weather | 12:00-CBC News, Weather @:S0—Atlantic News Roundup 12.15—Musie In The Night

isms " CONTRACT BRIDGE

9.00—CBC National News—C8C By B. JAY BECKER

|COMPETITION LOCAL ao

Instead, they say, the compe- tition was local. One official \saye some Quebec mille were jtaking advantage of the compli- cated freight rate situation to loffer customers newsprint at a ‘lower cost.

“These mills sell to Torepto on a formula price, It's made \up of the New York base price,

NIGGNN

DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work its AXYDLBAAXE Is LONGFELLOW . 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 hinta Each day the code letters are different.

ee

9.1 1—Preview Commentary—CBC @.16—Netes and Music 10.00—News, and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.25=$unlight Eye

galaans 8 SOSNA

A Gryptogram Quotation. _ *

« $92.00—Weather i 12.05—Tawn and Country Time 3

10.30—Notes: and Music North dealer. of aces held by him as part of Wok-soes “ cot North-South vulnerable. the notrump bid. .| S3JV LFRR KQ LVGO NVFX NOPVR 11.30-Montegue, Entertain Ore eae in eee atet| £@ UBOVS XVRYVGFSOKC.—sIEGe 11,40—Netes and Musie @xse4 a Bl "7 —, ; 11.45—Bolletin Board @Al4 yon, a ae he me) VFB 1.50-Netes and Music , , , Hse cAtlantic News, Roundup $415? /- |rump, Most authorities qanee | Yesterday's Oryptoquote: I NEVER UNDERSTAND ANT- that this bid merely invites a/ THING UNTIL I HAVE WRITTEN EAST ABOUT IT—WALPOLE

slam in notru and has noth- 3 He (© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

12.30-News and Weather xi Soiea @AQ8S ‘jing to do with Blackwood. How

12.45~Tewn antl Country Time 3 oe oF - ae + Bg ny ae ee - \ 9.00—News and Weathe is . wise a jump eee SS mies She. 3i8 10868 nme ar 8: Bleckweed bid OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

SOUTH asking for aces. | With the Gerber convention, . there is no such confusion. In

.1.15—Tommy Hunter Show—CBC zi 1.45—Tewn arid Country Time ry) 2.00—News and Weather 93 2.05—Mastly Music naan ak

@K

QsJs5s3s the ease before us, South can| |LISSEN, YOU CREEPS, YOU DONT I ther : : i SCARE JAKE HOOPLE NONE! 3.00—News Headlines and Wea Q942 predict the number of tricks his IF AMOS WANTS © 60 GARE

vNOO1vd 20f

side will make by learning how many aces North has, He there} jfore jumps to four clubs. | North goes up the ladder in 4NT Pass 6@ \responding to four clubs. Four $.00—News and Weather : ‘ diamonds would show no aces, | §.05--The Outports Opening lead—six of hearts, ‘tour hearts one ace, fourrspades | 5.25—Marine Weather {A great many bids have &ltwo aces, and four notrump 5.28—The Outports conventional’ meaning, that: 8, three aces,~

8.03—Trans-Canada Matinee-—CBC 2.30—Tops In Pops

4.00—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 410-Tops In Pops .

KNUCKLE TM READY ANY- TIME J THE LAST WISEGUY LT

The bidding: North East South West INT Pass 4 Pass

MANY BELLS HE THINKS & (TS ALLUS NOON! |

6,00—News and Weather the partnership attributes a par- 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC ticular meaning to a specific bid SS lunder ceftain circumstances. 6 ty Parade

| Thus, most players use the Sos-fenghrs ro [Blackwood four notrump con 7.00—Back to the Bible ge as a means of investigat-

ing the number of aces (or kings) partner has, but some players prdfer to use: the Gerber four club convention as the starting point for this inquiry.

8.58—News Headlines and Weather| The Gerber convention is @- 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC \pecially valuable in a where 10.00—CBC National News, On Par partner opens the g with t ye! < Speaking Personally one (or two) nottump. A jump 10.30—Chamber Music—CBC response of four clubs requests

W1.00-News and Regional Weather the opener to show the number

I —

~

7,30—News and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7,46—Tonight’s Musie 8.00—Assignment—Cae 6.30—Tenight’s Music

diamonds, knowing that .precise- ly twelve tricks can be made-

side lacks, but he does know that asiam in diamonds is almost certain to be made. Note that if North had only aces, South would be able ‘0 Stop at five diamonds, but note also that if South, playing Blackwood, responded to one no- trump, with four notrump, North’s five heart reply to show two aces would lose the possibil-

ity of playing the hand at five

me ati, i Snares :

When South gets the four no | trump response, he jumps to six

\He does not know which ace his_

|

Wangv 7.1

“BEND-OVER’ BECAUSE. THEY THINK I'LL GIVE IN TOTHE TO

KICK ‘EM t!

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oe |