+ sere nag padsope teeters

The Guardian, Oharlottetown, Tues. Oct. 26, 1965. 18 |

Copper Prices Said Strangling | Brazil Industry

LONDON (AP) — A leading |Brazilian industrialis' has complained that rising world copper prices were strangling Brazil's expanding industry. The industrialist, Dr. . nando Lee, president of the Bra- zilian Copper Association, -also said Brazilian industry must get a direct share of the copper pro- \ducer-consumer contract quote to avoid paying nearly double | small mining ¢ ‘the price for this commodity on | has said that if the companies |t¢ World's metal exchanges.

do not come up with $25,000 ial see Se ee aioe liquid assets within a year they Brazil, has completed a done in so nufactur- will be delisted. pamaat pe roe Blgoe Hy o se a.

The TSE has been sharply |Per oroducts manutseturers and 126 Pro : criticized in two government

the British Development reports for not doing a good milar lenough job of policing liself ana\*mee ee. nae

talks in Canada and the United

companies listed on its boards. |ctates and was to leave Thurs

Distillers Corp. - Seagrams/day for Brussels for talks with

Lid. reached an exclusive|in. pion Miniere. He said in plateau, recording sales of $1,-

Gas Industry Exceeding Fast Growth Reputation

any non-war period, or perhaps even higher.”

“Chilean prices are us to look for other mar- kets. is why we have come. to London to see what possibil:- | open to us. '

“Also we cannot go on paying | metal exchange prices — £553) a ton—which is ruinous |

§

ficially quarters in the $47,000,000 Place Victoria skyscraper, while the exchange continued its crackdown on companies it feels do not meet certain financial requirements. The TSE suspended nine ompanies and

producer-consumer | contracts and we must have a/

“If we cannot find a solution, is no other way out. We have to ‘replace copper other metals as is already.

3SNOW AZOIN

tes 5,000,000,000 cubic feet to |000,000 compared with 203,000;000,000 — close to t he |000, the magazine maximum allowable under ex. expenditures to . isting export licences. compared with $865,800,000.

Sales revenues for the first; Petroleum consumption was. six months were a record $214,- |1,055,000 barrels daily in 00.000—up $26,000,000 from the |first half of this year compared

af i

its prices by two US. cents a pound. - American Copper biggest Zambia

H sie

F

Noranda Sales

an interview: Anaconda, Kenne-

comparable number of customers rose 69,- 000 to a total of 1,517,000.

The sales gain this year is the sharpest since 1962 when sales rose 29,000,000,000 cubie feet. The 13,5-per-cent increase over 1964 compares with a 9.1-per- cent rise recorded a

WEST BOOMS

So far this year the biggest University of Toronto Press,|peal against court approval

growth has come in western

1964 period. The)

with 982,000 barrels in the simi- Se ata ~ ~~ | Mie’ wi se another |50,000 barrels by the end of the year, Oilweek says.

Sows on the business \Scene, Canada: An Appraisal of jits Needs and , @ Dew tential, was published by the |Prepared by three economists |—George W. Wilson, Scott Gor-

ON THE AIR

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 pom.—Musical

2,00 p.m.—Film Festival

2.30 p.m,—Today At Home

3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth

3.25 p.m.—Take Thirty

4,00 p.m.—Moment of Truth

4.3) p.m.—Magic Boomerang

5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok

30 p.m.—Music Hop Jeunesse Oblige

p.m.—39 Half Hours for TV

p.m.—Political Telecast

5. é 6 6:30 p.m.—Gazette 7 7. 7

-00 -20

-00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 15 pim.—Political Telecast -30 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley 9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton 10.00 p.m.—The Men and The Issues 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke ; 11.01. p.m.—Men and The Issues NDP 11.30 p.m.—The Public Eye 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12 13 a.m.—Local Weather 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off

‘CKCW-TV

9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 4.m.—National Schools 10.30 @.m.—Nova Scotia School: 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene

12.00 pm.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada 12.50 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill

She Didn't Sey NO 2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker

3.00 p.m.—To Tell the Truth 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty

4.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth 4.30 p.m.—Razzle ‘Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—Toytown ITV

“4.00 p.m.—Sipper Club

6.15 p.m.—TV News

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6.35 p.m.—Supper -—

7.00 p.m.—Musical case 7.30 p.m.—Dr. Kildare

8.30 p.m.—Sumnerizing Sports 9.CO_p.m.--Rad. Skelton...

10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke

11.00 p.m.—Men and the Issue 11.30 p-m.—The Public Eye

12.CO p.m.—CBC TV News 12.15 @.m.—Viewsoint

12.20 a.m.—Lionel Network News 12:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off

CFCY TUESDAY

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather, Mar. 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15--Morning Roundup 7.30-News and Weather

_ 7.35=Farm Report 7.4\=Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Weather. Mar. 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard 8.01—Nows

temp.

Temp.

8 11—Weather

8.16—Morning Roundup

8 45—Weather

8.50—Atlantic News Rounaup

8.58—Thought For Today 9.00—News & Voice Reports 9.11—Preview Commentary 9.16—-Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.30—Montague Entertains 11.05—Notes and Music 11.40—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country 12.30—Newds and Weather 12.45—Town ard Country 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town and Country 1.15—What's On Tapp 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee © 3.30—Tops In Pops 4 00—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4 10—Tops In Pops 5.00—News and Westher 5:05=The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather 5.28—The Outports | 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—Sports Parade 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Lone Guide Program 8.00—Assignment 8.58--News Headlines and. Weather 9.00—Christian Frontiers 9.30—Choirs in Concert_ = 10.00—CBC Nat. News, On Parlie ment Hill end Speaking *ersonally

Time

-| 12:30—Maritime Farm

| Neither side

|don and “tanislaw Judek — it {predicts that Canada's popule- |tion will grow to 23,000,000 in 10 |years and the gross national iProduct to $76,000,000,000 in terms of 1962 dollars.

Dexa PERSISTS

tailed study 9 the pturn in the a started in 1961 has yielded gains averaging 5% per cent annually in real terms.

“Nor does the pace appear to be faltering. .. . Assuming that domestic policy will be rather |more enlightened than it was \during the mid—and late—1950s, there is_every reason to believe

achieve a: high a growth through 1970 and 1975 as during

10.30—Music Scene 11.00—News o~! Begional Weather 11.05—Starlight’ Serenade 11.30—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight 12:00—CBC News, Ma and Sports CBA RADIO TUESDAY

6:00—The Morning Show. Parr 1 7.00—The Morning Show. Part 1 8:00—CBC News and inland Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:22—The Morning Show, Part 2 8:35—Leave It To Bennet 9:00—CBC News 9:11—Commentary " 9:16—A.M. Chronicle 10:30+To Market With Music |11:00—CBC News 11.05--Lois Marshal! 11:15—Fer Consumers 11:20—Record Albuns 11:30—The Archers 11:45—Two For A Quarter 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:15—Boy Meets Girl B‘Cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1,:15—Reg Time With Read 1:45—The Open Roed Show 1:59—D.O. Time Signa! 2.00—The Open Road Show _2:45—Talks from the BBC 3:00—CBC News 3:03—Trans Canada Matinee 4.00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10--Music In The Air 5:00—Mar. Fish B’Cast ~~ 5:20—Tempo _ CBC Note Book 6:00—CBC News 6:15—On Parliament Hill | 6:20—Today'’s Editorial 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports Scores 6.30—Business Burometer 6:35—Music In The Evening 7.30—Christian Frontiers 8.00—Assignment 8:30—Continentat Holiday 9.00—Remembers This | 10.00—CBC National News. \ Par | liament Hill end Speaking Personally f 10:30—The Johnny Holmes Show 11:30--Presenting Michele Legrand 12: CBC News Marine Weather 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and | 12:15—Mosie In The Night

Nortk dealer. vulnerable.

»> 38> R°>>w a"50 ~ <cf E an

Opening lead—six of diamonds.

In many hands declarer must shape his play so as to prevent one particular. defender from taking the lead. This avoidance, of the danger hand is especially common in notrump contraets. The present deal is typical of the problem involved.

West leads a diamond and de- clarer allows the king to win. South also plays low on the dia- mond continuation, but is then forced to take the next one with the ace. The of holding up the ace is to exhaust East of diamonds, so that he will not have one to return if he obtains the lead later.

Canadian economy |

that the Canadian economy will | rate | Bq JOHN BARBOUR

ime Weather|

CONTRACT BRIDGE .

By B. JAY BECKER

005,000,000 in the fiscal year ended July 31 compared with |$897,000,000 the previous year. | Net vwofit was $4',000,000 com- pared with $37,000,000. Subordinated noteholders of | Atlantic Acceptance Corp., with! lelaims totalling $29,000,000}

year ago. book on Canada’s economic po- against the insolvent finance

The bid had been approved by jsenior noteholders, with claims of $106,000,000° against Atlantic. |The subordinated noteholders fear there will be no Atlantie assets left to meet their claims after the senior noteholders thave been . satisfied. |

|

!

‘Mans Heart

‘Kept Beating

| After Death

| BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP)—| {Two Dutch surgeons have re- moved the heart from a dead man, revived it and kept it alive and beating outside the body for more than six hours— the only recorded case where a man was outlived by his heart.

Kt could be an important new technique to study first-hand the) complex electrical and mechah-' ical pump which keeps us alive, | the surgeons reported. be

It ha at about 2 a.m./|

nternational Nickel of did also. | price increases are a

“The recent prices increases in Chilean copper. are wicked and unjustified. Exorbi- e tant prices are being forced |hard blow to Brazil which is not down our throat and this is!a/ copper producer, Lee said.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

woe te

it

ee Shimoda, HONC A COW T < FP yg SAA WAS BUILT IN 1856 TO HONOR THE MEMORY OF THE FIRST COW SLAUGHTERED IN JAPAN THE COW WAS KILLED To PROVIDE BEEF FOR TOWNSEND HARRIS, FIRST: U.S. CONSUL GENERAL IN JAPAN ~AND REPRESENTED THE FIRST JAPANESE VIOLATION OF THE BUDDHIST TENET PROHIBITING THe EATING OF MEAT -

one day last January at the Uni- | versity of Amsterdam in Hol- land. A 70-year-old man had been struck dead by a severe heart attack.

Doctors already had done ev- erything they could to revive their patient, but it was hope- less, explained .Drs. Dirk Dur- rer and Frits L. Meijler. Death | had come shortly after mid- night. A relative gave permis- sion for the unusual operation. | ; They had to work quickly while! the heart could still be revived. | + “We were all. emotionally up-| set,” Meijler said, “but we! guessed it took about an hour and a half to remove the heart and set it up in the apparatus,” |

The technique for keeping such organs alive — perfusing them with blood or other nu- treent fluids — was first de scribed---in-- the mid-1800s. - The Dutch team has been keeping dogs’ hearts alive and beating for hours after their removal | from the canines. They did their first dog operation about! two years ago.

The Dutch surgeons described the human operation and showed a colored movie of an operation on a dog’s heart at a meeting of the American Heart

Association. In the h im operation, 4 per cent the dead. man's:

heart had been scarred and da- maged by the attack. It could no longer operate as an effi-| cient pump. But it could go jthrough the contractions. And the electrical signals that co-or- 'dinate the complex beat of the |heart> were still there to study.

Sometime after dawn, the doctors were too exhausted to continue the experiment — but the heart was still going strong. They terminated the operation.

South takes stock. He can count seven sure winners, but needs nine. The most promis- ing source for additional tricks lies in his long suit, clubs.

However, it is dangerous to! attack clubs. Thus, if he plays a club to the king and another one back to the jack, he may) lose the finesse to West, the dan- | ger hand. If this were to happen

and thus defeat the contract. Rather than adopt this course, | declarer-looks for other means | of garnering the two tricks he| needs- One possibly is that the| spades are divided 3-3, in which case dummy’s fourth spade wou case dummy’s fourth spade wou | a trick. Another possibility lies in a) heart finesse which is bound to) produce a second heart trick, win or lose. Furthermore, even if the finesse loses, there is a chance that the ten of hearts will fall when the suit is cashed. This would give South the ninth trick he is looking for. * Accordingly, declarer leads | the jack of hearts. When West, plays low, South takes a finesse | losing the trick to East, the| non-danger hand. As the cards | happen to lie, the ten of hearts | does fall and South kes his) nine tricks. The spades fail to

| '

|

Declarer-avoids. West-by-stay- ing away from clubs, his longest ' |

break 3-3, but that*doesn't mat- | ter.

suit. That does matter i

West would cash two diamonds! |

JOHANN TENNHART “oz (S10 tar “1s"— (1661-1720) of Is, Germany, Gg \ ROCK WITH THE WAS A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL | Sd WORD “IS” WRITTEN WIGMAKER AND A PREACHER mi] ON IT BY NATURE “AND HIS SERMONS ALWAYS : Submitted by DENOUNCED THE WEARING SS eles

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AXYDLBAAXR fo 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 hints. Each day the code letters are differen, ’

A Oryptogram Quotation JYNG ILI TIIT BGYW GJ NYS- SKJIT KL GKT GIYSW.—RIIWGI

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LEGALITY I8 NOT THE SAME AS MORALITY.—ADLAI STEVENSON

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