Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 25, 1965. 23 |

, Re rt Sa S -N clear Stat should not be discouraged|a commitment of many y 5 : M r yeers D0 y Non l \“from gainful employment.’ pentng to South Viet Nam. a. Sen said the food organiation' Rusk is in Rio attending ; ; should be called upon to take & special inter - American conter: @ more direct part in contro ‘ence of foreign ministers dis- = and supervising any increased cussing ways to improve the i \international movement of sur- we-tern hemisphere system. j jpluses, to insure that they do ‘ s ee : not interfere with domestic pro- ‘SEES THREAT NEAR LONDON - ee Cael ey banning most nuclear; Pakistan has criticized Can- duction. ere tee het a * = wth tele et the cette line teed Sates eo tee ele oe ne eee fromthe ame’ treat” —e . mee power , paltiahos |enpplinn of enriched reactor |Canada - a we Rusk Foresees { fn Commeniom to Sentty | says + Buclear coun- fuel. Others are bound by agree-|India makes of Canadian-sup- ge sea

Violence, Danger “wnst the communists call

tries mow have the productive |ment to use reactors only for plied uranium for the reactors, 2 he Com r, ‘war ation’ is no RIO DE JANEIRO ™

potential to make more than 3900 peaceful purposes. pe See aoe "india, for “example, 1s Usted \the reuciore if Indla, obtained Canada could produce enough #8 capable ‘of producing two uranium fuel elsewhere. \U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk |Rusk said. “When that type of plutonium from research and |alomic bombs a year with plu-| The Strategic Studies Insti-| Bas warned: “I can see aggression is turned back, as it) power reactors to make about |tonium from a research reactor ‘tute estimates that Canada it-|Bothing ahead but @ period of |will be, then the clouds of war supplied by Canada. A Canadian |self could produce enough plu- Violence and danger almost be- |will begin to dissipate and men comprehension” if |will be able to look ahead with disregard the U ”

60 Nagasaki-type bombs a year, | tonium for 12 small atomic our 8. ‘confidence and hope

say estimates published by the Buclear power plait at Rajas Institute of Strategic Studies than could give India another bombs a year from two re-| or foe |search reactors at Chalk River, comm: to defend South’ Rusk did not specify what he

(AP)—| tested in Southeast Asia,”

here. (ee 2 eee ier coming The institute’s seventh annual opera’ 1969, However, |Ont., another four from the |Viet Na “a period report on armed strength, titled Canada helped India build these |totype powér reactor at | Rusk “the integrity ee ee veel Sgyronee | of

the of his remarks, he appeared to| t Nam I8 |be referring to potential fur-

1" ‘ther conflict should the Com

ton, Ont., and 44 from the ‘nu- of the co clear power plant at Douglas United States’ i Point, Ont. \“the principal pillar

The Military’ Balance 1965-6, |Plants on the specific under. includes a table listing thetbomb |**@%ding that they would be making potential of 17 non-nu- |¥S€4 only for peaceful purposes. peace clear countries on the basis of OTES POTE : | The nuclear power plant un- ithe present world situation.” their ability to produce piatons | sheen Sat ee ie construction at Pickering, | on told a Wncheon of the Munists ignore the U.S. com-

’ Ont., would be ‘able to produce |american Society in this Bra- ™itment and pursue aggression

in now-peaceful nuclear Twoddemair, gover, (material for 180 bombs a year \ilian city the United States has |in Viet Nam,

jrector and roneer moe and nuclear | first Baron 8. electricity plants. nor-general of Canada in 1935-40 _ it we in 1970, | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

All 17 are parties to the 1963 emphasized that the bomb-po- tential table is not intended to} CAPACITY GROWS suggest that any of the coun-| Among other countries, the |” ON THE AIR ities usted are expected to oin annual potential of West Ger- | the US, Russia, Britain, | many is listed as 13 bombs, of | or China as nuclear Japan 32, Italy 132,, Sweden| powers. ithree; Norway, Switzerland and ings are published free of| But the list takes on signift- Israel one each. The potential charge as @ public service and|cance in considering the abor- | will increase rapidly from appear as presented to us by|tive attempts in Geneva last |power reactors due for comple- the stations concerned. summer to work out an inter. |tion within the next four years sic ern Zen eam tathoortis and The a nuc weapons |gium, Czec ovakia a | THURSDAY PROGRAMS Experts believe almost any in- Netherlands. j CFCY-TV dustrial country could make an In global terms of nuclear | 1.30 p.m.—Musicale 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 30 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show 4.3) p.m.—Razzie Dazzle

aSNOW AINSIN

6"X INJOV LavDaS

atomic bomb and the spreading | weapons potential, the possibil- provides jity of a few hundred atomic bombs equivalent in power to about 20,000 tons of TNT each pales beside the institute's esti- mates of war-making potential among the great powers. A balance sheet of military

10.00—CBC Net, News, on Per. and Speaking Personally — cac :

10.30—Starlight Serenede

5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok 11.00—News and. Regional Weather ‘bo pacts & lowe” 11.05—Starlight Serenede Sones with O04, coctersigpes ne ewe 11.30—News and Maritime Weather |i itercontinental ballistic mis

6:30 p.m.—Gazette

7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Keyboard Melodies 7.30 p-m.—Please Don't Eat

11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.00—CBC News and Sports 12.15—News end Music

giles and Russia with 270 ICBMs, a slight shift in favor of the Soviet Union from a year

AUNdH

The

Daisies CBA RADIO ago. 8.00 p.m. —Shennen China 8.30 p.m.—The Law & Mv.. Jones THURSDAY ” santecty sevelayed its con '

source of explosive material for |

9.00 p.m.—Seaway its atomic bombs and might}

10.00 p.m.—I Dream of Jeannie

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7:00—The Merning Show, Part |

: ST. HUGH (140-1200) of Lincoin , England,

7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp- 7.46—Sports Capsule and Score-

board Personally ; erna i oe 10:30—Chamber ee - ea = on oT | AXYDLBAAXE —Weather | 14:00—Concerts From Abroe: : } is LONGFELLOW 8.16—Morning Roundup ; | 12:00-CBC News | He suggested steps be taken’ — setter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

8.45—Weather

8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8:58.45—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.10—Preview. Commentary—CBC

9.15—Assignment 10.00—News end, Weather I- = «6©K&IGBUIEN, WGIKBCG FHB 10.40—Mr. Co-op Program By B. JAY BECKER | wsBuTM SHE IKVDUVM U wWBUTM 10.50—Notes and Music " :

If West has the ace of spades,| SHE FHB.—RETN RLUNIKV

10.55—Lucky 7 Contest 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—News and Views on Groceries __.11,20—Notes and Musie 11.45—Bulletin Board = 11.50—Notes and Music

| 10:00—CBC National News | 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking |

12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and | Marine Weather 12:15—Music In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

needed, this whole matter calls | for urgent attention at both the)

to get surpluses to people who “cannot commerctally purchase their food.’’ But these people

you say to . there is| nothing to worry about, #0 you commence your thinking by as Iguming that East has the ace. Since you have to lose a cljr) in’ any case, what you would like

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE

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 Cryptogram Quotation

festerday’s Cryptoquote: IF THOU FAINT IN THE DAY QF ADVERSITY THY STRENGTH I8 SMALL.—OLD TESTA-

— Here’s how to work it:

10.30 p.m.—Telescope “ { a i (Cont'd) have hydrogen wea) within ‘ ; 11:00 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock Hour | 9.4 cac News end Inland Wx. the next few eae THE oF 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 5 DEFIED A DEMAND FOR FUNDS , ’ 8:15—Maritime Sportscast is serious!: A REBUS 12.13 o.m.—Local Weather and Sports) 9'51 rg : However, China SlY | BY RICHARD THE LION-HEARTED THIS WEEK'S MONDAY 12.15 @.m.—Sign Of & Morning Show, Pert 2 | short of modern aircraft and ‘‘is| « QW One (EULED NIGHT Se ign THEREBY WINNING A PAGE BEEN PLENTY as-—thax Kerquaen Shon Snlikely to have her own ad- WW 2NGLANDS HISTORY {ie ee ee ee et CKCW-TV e102e — vanced nuclear delivery sy? | CSPIEGEL) : vesohd tem for some years to come.” 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On Rea cae a | 10.00 a.m.—Canadian School : .M.-Chroni | AB saci | ee Le Surplus; PALLY. CROSSWORD. a 11.30. m.—hriendly Stent yo dey ese urp US or Conscious 24: Pewter PER RT EME EE | > 45 a.m.—Chex Helene __ :105—Joan Mars! Ground 6. Tyrannizes coin r 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 11:15—For Consumers : : a \ oe wheat-husk — 7. Urchins- Land ule} ea 12.20 pm.—Across Canada | 1):20—To Market With Musie Dep etion &.Entrance 8.Chat_ Oe ay 12.50 p.m.—Thursday Playbill 11:30—The Archers 9. Rocky 9. Girl's ure om | Innocents In. Paris 11:45—Music On The Heather S Th eat mountain name 28. Bitter 2.30 p.m.—At. Home With Heler | 11:55—A Story To Remember eer r ‘ f IIIT | AAS formation 11. Waterloo vetch cate” " t-to , seen Nia o.Femle RMI 3.09 p.m.—To Tell The T z a ‘i ir a : . : : . B} BIE GIR a 3.20 p.m.—Take Thirty epee ron Desedaast saat” ae ead a oF, Nourished we Usele AIBA ple am oa en ry a ap fs leather Food and Agriculture Organiza- | John : randa India * vesterdey’s Answer oO Lae 1:45—Time Out For Melody tion has warned against’ Donne $1, Sunken 5.00 p.m.—Atom Ant depletion of the world’s eurplus 42. Cubed 18. Swine om oe ne we inetedy food stocks. 13. Spacious : genus 32, roe = —o ae z : .m.—Supper Clu . e D 5 6.15 eae Nein 2:15—Atlentic Schoo! Breadcast B. R. Sen of India called for 14. Past 19. Sault - Tom, isthmus 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather “Old Faverites” new ‘studies of national and im 15. Lively Sainte | Dick, 38, Male re 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 2:30—Atlentic Schoo! Broedcast ternational policies. in _ 16. Unper- Marie and sheep 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club “Adventures In Songs” his main address to the FAO ceived 20. Embrace Harry, 39. Bornec : 2 7.00 p.m.—Thursday Night et the| 2:45—Jehn Drainie Tells A Story biennial conference. 19. Sheet 22. Marbleized for pepper Movies Simeon ewe He said radical changes have 21. Orient 23. Perch instance plant m Mae ee ee -Qd-rTepne Conde, Cate occurred in the last two years 25, Puts out 9.00 p.m.—Seaway 3:30—Trane-Caneda Matinee in the world surplus situation 26. Teutonic Laan oi 10.00 p.m.—! Dream of Jeannie 4:00—CBC News as a result of grain sales to sea god 10.30 p.m.—Telescope 4:03~Canedian Roundup Easti Europe and China.| 27 S-shaped 10 mn 2 11:00 p.m.—Peyton Place 11 4:10—Music In The Air ‘Aeakae deo uncenie a big Om "See & ___.11:30p.m.—Haney West | 4:15 —Music In ine A of wheat to China.) 28. Printing 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News ae fe Case) | ee ; gy 5 _ 12.15 @.m.—Viewpoint 4:35—Music In The Air He said these sales ond ek . S08 14 Y ' 12.20 a.m.—Lione! Television News 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast fective limitation of <upply” in aT Gee 12.30 @.m.—Station Sign Off — sik . ee United States ea — oF te ormer 6 jt TALL ebook ling surplus stock ' . Blacken 5:35—Assignment [American countries. 37, Wading 22 CFCY RADIC 5:45—Tempo’and Notebook | “what should be done to mobd- bird 0e—cee ews {lie the potential resources for 38. Shaving THURSDAY 6:15—On Parliament Hill | 2 instrument 1 }food. production which already 6:20—Today’s Editorial in the developed 40. Similar = 6.30—News and Weather 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports exist : , Coun 41, Stadium a 6.35—Morning Roundup : Scores tries, most especially in the, 45 Seidel = 6.45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp. | 6:30—Business Barometer ‘United States, where in recent) regres w 6.46—Morning Roundup 5.35_Who Will Come With Me years millions of acres ve : dastived wo 6.55—News and Weather 6:50—Rod and Charles lbeen taken out of cultivatton?” | 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:05—Music In The Evening lhe asked. 1. Ship's 7.15—Morning Roundup 7;30—Soundings “In view of the growing food aa 7.30—News and Weather 8:00—CBC Telent Festival needs and the possibility of es ns 7.35—Farm Report 8:30—Music Diary large - scale disasters if sur ho 1 7.35—Farm Report 9:06Symphony Hall Montreal Sym-ipluses are not available in 3 ; 7.41—Morning Roundup phony Orch. ladequate quantities when oan " — 2s

WalZiNS 3 SOONN

ia a oake to do is “arrange to lose it to @¢ 12.05—Town and Country Time asete gaan or who cea = a cane UR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 0—News our hope is clubs | , ’ 1a.48—tewrt ga deury Tere be pa #109652 | divided 32, in which case. if MY WORD, MARTHA, YOU SPOILED

1.00—News and Weather 3104 54 ~—... | West can be kept out of the T SHOULD BE SERVING YOU A PEA- MY SURPRISE! THE TURKEYS oa

1.05—Story Te Remember + Qs fead, you will discard tw) [air gutteR SANDWICH INSTEAD ON THE FARM WERE 50 POOR >

1.15—What’s On Tapp—CBC o33 spades from dummy.on yout, [you gic Hoot Owl! YOURE Suet. IT SPURNED THEM ALL AND r vicunl

1.45—Town and Country Time oA ; fourth and fifth clubs. LUCKY L FIGURED YOU'D COME DECIDED TO TAKE YOu OUT TO i sae

sceevenes oe eer $AQI108 In line with this, you there | | BACK witHouT A TURKEY AND) | DINNER? BUT OF COURSE THE : —

2.05—Mestly. Music 76 fore cash the QJ of diamonds | ORDERED ONE FROM FINEST RESTAURANT COULDN'T i AZ TENEAINS

3.00—News Headlines and 476532 and lead a club. If West follows COMPARE With ONE OF YOUR /1_ ; I Sega oe ea S|

Weather The bidding: ilow, you plan to play the nine, FAMOUS WORKS. OF ART! |> aR sae eeeeecamee

See om ase i South West North East lo:ing the el nee who — === ,

, 1@ Pass 36@ Pass (cannot successf spades. |

pipe gr tee on Woot! 46 Pam 5¢ Note that in the actual hand |

4. ‘anadian Roundup—C this play the contract for

4.10—Tops In Pops Opening lead—xing of hearts. | yoy ee WE WERE ONLY cHuCKLetr pV 2:

5. N. nd Weathe : LS 2 i — - S.0s—The Outport qoute happens “Gat ens op- | However, let’s say that West TRYING TO HELP YOU Yo'LL yelp”? : THEM TH TETD CARN \ vi. 5.25.20—Marine Weather ponent is far more dangerous inserts the ten when you lead CATCH AND MARRY (Os DO, . 10 us? THEM eee 3 5.28—The Outports to have in the lead than - ia eee i a a ae ma ose oe JEST I: THEY oi SQUEALI

j trick, BOs RSH bd | } a YO’ KINZ” \ A/

6 00—News end Weather

1.1

‘ © 15~On Parliament Hill—CBC ; guch hands king, ruff a heart, and lead an 6.20—Today’s Editorial—CBC ; ge a nae the Gunaunees op- jother club. West is forced to ae 6.29—Sporte Parade nee Oe oe aes 6.30—Business Barometer—CRC Here is 8 typical example. | club —and you now finesse 6.35—Tonight’s: Music Let's say you're declarer at the nine, forcing East to win

7.00—Back Te The Bible 7 30—News and Weather 7 46—Red Cross Program -8.00—Talent Festival CBC 8.30—Music Diary CBC =

* §.00—Symphony Orchestra

oa A niore Pops Orchestre—

five diamonds and West leads ig heart, which you win with the i ace It is covious st ome 7 there is a possibility of losing two spades and a club, "© you start to think in terms of how to vrevent thie from happening.

with. the queen.

East is helpless, which he ac- tually was from the time when West made the opening lead, and you make five diamonds. In effect, your mission is accom- ‘plished by evasive action

i

- ee

IN PRICE= y25