The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 7, 1965. 13, |

into place this week, leaving |Haida war symbols in a peace about 300 feet of side spans to ful conquest of the Pacific

Tagus River, linking Portugal's | ; ; 'them north to study the native industrial north and agricultural crafts of B.C. and Alaskan In.

German Labor Problems, 2 i" Sn iules » Sino-Soviet Trend Noted (ies=t2 si Sir: :

it will cross the mouth of the | .oice They hope it will carry | change in attitude in a country; Not long ago Soviet radio and ferries will be retirea- 24tive crafts of Polynesia =i

Teemant feolo, sbeuh Me gove te about its. (chronically ailing from a labor television carried songs about i i labor shortage, West Ger- ‘|shortage. He fears more leisure (the friendly Chinese comrades in |L2@ter the government plans to a ae 5 ig yarn > mans work fewer and fewer | will end the boom that has be-|the East- These disappeared as {#44 4 double-track railway to) 9 ster a year of hdrd. | hours. The AP Werld Spot- |come a sort of national institu- the two Communist country’s ¢04 4 180-mile detour around the || ot. | light this-week discusses the tion. 7 |sank into today’s bitterly hostile |¢S*Uary. ‘The Tlabee, Chinook wore | situation. It .alse tells of He suggested to parliament conflict of nationalism and ide-| Total cost is $75,000,000. Aifor “home” or “the w del contag mnie of the Chi- that the present 40-hour work | ology. contract with U.S, Steel was|world,” is being built to the| one, Sree Soviet peo- (week be The use of an Oriental face to |signed in 1962, incorporating @ phasic hall design of a Seatile ple, Ay, —_ one hour, Almost at the represent the enemy goes much |$55,000,000 loan from the Export. | marine architect but it is far AUNT MINNIE SAYS about — brides time, the press carried compila-|deeper than the Moscow-Peking |Import Bank to be amortized 19 | from an ordinary vessel “THERE'S A PLACE BVERYTHING in Africa Progress tions that Germans will average |dispute. It spans more than |20 years. As an artist, Seidl has made FOR EVERYTHING... SHO? we PLACE!

being made on a Portuguese (128 days off in 1066, including centuries of Russi | : rnpenin bidge leh wt |aaonal ‘and rigiai” holaye, fy, the. commlex valet ots expec i, bree Wal 8 SP! Si nen be Eu 's est, operating for r An-| crafts, o|

we Sad 6 pens wesntien (Russian Sea ie ond 8 Salazar’s 7th birthday in |apply his knowledge to the ves. |

atthe taemh tonio pensible fet ef the ve Size | joril. It may be named for him. |sel, notably by a 14foot carved | figurehead and native Haida) ldesigns on the sails. He sees the Illahee as the

Plan Voyage | future home for Ilse and their | Hard work, a proverbial Ger-|But there was a hitch. a

four small children.

man characteristic, mae sone Labor representatives pointed orth American ‘may In War Canoe. o : be a principal . \occasionally hear a Russian Women make up 6.5 per cent} to principal aspec out that wage agreements per y . way! VANCOUVER (CP) — A of Norway's merchant seamen,

FRANKFURT (AP) — West ’ HITCH German workers will have one enn & dey off for every two days 0M | stitute found that 62 now in a country..that has been the job next year, even as their or a1) Germans were vies taught during the 46 years since aes oe on them | work longer hours if this would that wor er.

SNOW AJDIN

ffinent West German that ‘“‘we Westerners’ > white people’ must stick to |bearded artist and his family/mostly as stewards and radio

nomic wonderland,” plan to ‘sail under fearsome ‘operators.

Qhancellor Ludwig Erhard has expressed deep concern about

“eco- | mit extension of the work week

by up to eight hours—provided the extra hours are at overtime

pay, which is 50 per cent higher. Thus, most German employers rely on automation and contin- ued recruitment of foreign la- | Russians think there are more | bor rather than ter readi. |2mportant things than the idea | O ness by their enue men to All communists sticking to-| work harder. gether against the capitalists. In the early 13th century Mon-

Senn | OSCOW —There gols conquered Russia, laying uf (AP) R was, |waste cities and enslaving sur-

the long-range effects of this

| 82 e t : : 9 is

©The following program list-

ings are published free of ‘ on Moscow's. television screens: charge as a public service and i Scetes saci |

Te a a ereceroad. [pointing his bayonet to the East,

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY¥-TV

1.30_p.m.—Musicale 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival 2.30 p.m.—Today At Home 3.00 paum.—To Teil The Truth 5.25 pm.-Take Thirty 4.00 pim.—Bonnie Prudden Show 4.3) p.m.—Razzle Dazzle SU p.m.—Wild will Hickok "~~ 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop

ed Jeunesse Oblige

The historic sense of danger from the East and an ingrained where a slant-eyed and unmis- |". ltakably Oriental figure, hie hair |‘islike of the Chinese were long

; 9 |\Jatent. Soviet leaders have ms pigtem, peered over 0 | adienel it.

The They picture the Chinese Program was one of folk- | nunists as in a Stalinist pe- songs; illu w! rawings ;

; riod, which is a dirty term here | depicting the troops : | : now. Russians know Stalin ex- jwho defend § ron | dak tee beens of Os 2

viet Union.

Passing -remarks show a +11.30—News and Weather See oie anna dies |11.35—Starlight Serenade | the Soviet lation Thee” Res 12:00—CBC News, Maritime Weether) © kel a iol’ah ane bas

“6X LN3OV 13uD3S

|11,00—News od Begioral Weather | |11.05—Starlight Serenade

AUNIH

4 00 p-m.—39 Half Hours of TV and Sports ; . that numbers count. 6.40 p.m.—Canadian Ch : 799 em CFCY W a. ord CBA RADIO | No one here is suggesting that 7.15 p.m.—Farm Scene a Soviet-Chinese war is coming TUESDAY |soon. It is just that many signs

7.30 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island

2.19 p.m.—Big Valley

9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton Hour 10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge

|point to a growing feeling that | the most likely future enemy is ‘in the East rather than the |

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx.

Car tus Van os 8:15—Maritime Sportscast | West ey p-m.—Newamagazine 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 2 | err ‘ oe) - fy 11.30 p.m.—The Public Eye eas Mon Facnaan Show | LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — The, (4 v % BE MY GUEST,’ MOM BELONGS 1200 p.m.—CBC TV News . 9:00—CBC News. high cost of wives is arousing FIRST “BUCK” PERSIAN MONARCH OVER SAND- 7 t STAY HERE! TO YouR MOM‘S 12.13 p.m.—local Weather & Sport | 9,10—Commentary |many modern Africans: A_ DOLLAR, ISSUED BY near Meiruba, Lebanon, WICHES FOR] GG er BRIDGE CLUB”

Scores ; | 9:15—Assignment | Government price controls, Watlows County, Oregon. in toss CARVED BY NATURE . 12:15 pom.—Sign Off, | 9:21—A.M. Chronicle ‘have been suggested: Mary, ‘AS PRIVTED ON BUCKSKIN

- CKCW-TV | 10:45—Playroom want to abolish the auction-like | 11;00—CBC News

|aimoonbere, muremiing ™ DAILY- CROSSWORD

|.11,05—Joan Marshall

llay Wa

- x a eh =O + 11:15—For Consumers ' | "The bride price is . tribal cus? CRS EET ys a.m. anadian 00 ‘ 11:20—Rural Commentator | ¥ = ACROSS 43. Disguise 13. Church Satie 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotie Schools - tom which demands a down pay- | UAL IE BAIN} Nn? Slanatiy Gh | 11:30—The. Archers | ment fen pr tive husbands | . 2 Source 44. Chums part GIAIMLL INIA RIO JE IN| ee tendiy Cienw | 11:45—Music On The Heather r 1 Ee +-—-tnstate- of shade 15. Un- AGS Bei was 11.45, a.m.—Chez Helene H41:S9=A Story Te Reniember jand several additiona {- 5. Candlenut DOWN happy (MEMBTIAIDIPOIL Els} 12.00 pm.—Butternut Square : | ments in exchange for permis- trees [SIT IRA INO MMOTUIR|S| pier a cs esas 12:00—Jamboree Junction P 1. In the 18. Wheeled ‘ a p.m. ee m ne | 12:15—Remblin Men sion from the bride's family to 9. Unctuous direction of vehicles Seer anal Wie towel lel cece ee ne is theses Gn fee eens | pene a: : | 1:00—CBC News end Weather mn Nig ee usually part outbreak pus Halo | . | os 1:1$—Gordie Tapp Show cash payable before the mar-| J1. Aroused 3. Antlered 20. Ger- se deers with Helen 1:45—-Time Out For Melody |riage. Kenya custom sometimes nse animal man Tr 1:59—D.0. Time Signal permits_payment_in goods such __sleep_ 4. Observe. _._river ee Dees j 7 ee —~—-+-2:00=Time Our For Melody ~ = livestock, lumber ~and-~bi- ~ 12 Goddess 5. Mountains: 22. La- Yesterday's Answee i| [TY a Fr hetie eiiahan ~~} 2s1S=Atlantic “School Broadcast cycles; The dowry in Kenya cam” of-the hunt—----So. Am. "ment ~~ 30. Hastetied ~~ y) | 755 Se Renae Bente | “Airway To Song (be the euivalent of five years ~ 14. Revolver 6. Preserves 25. Spawn $2. Small ILE |. 2:30—Atlantic School Broadcest ' 15.Lawmaker; 7, Polynesian of fish str re) 5.00 p.m.—Toytown ITV “ . re | of the groom's income, bb: a ' 4.00. p.tnmctupiant Glob j Atlantic History | abbr. drink 26. Resorts 36. Spokéer iz ‘a WN 2:45—John Orainie Tells A Story |MEN SEEK REFORM 16.Current 8. Spanish 27. African 38. Oriental 1! Ry re Raia ahead 3:00—CBC News / | Angry young men in Nairobi art fad title of drum potentate | : om ae ‘eather 9:03—Trans-Caneda Matinee formed the Kenya Dowry Re- 17. Biblical address 28. Morse! 39. Policemag zw : 3 a ae are b 3:30—Trens-Cenade Matinee | formation Movement to protest city ~ 11.Chilisand © 29. Flemish, 40, “—— pro > ; 6 pc tunee a 4:00—CBC News t for brides to greedy 38. Aids for fever painter nobis” 7.36 Pe On kth 4 joweeee 4:03—Canadian Roundup ee ' hostesses : \z 830 Se ne oor 4:¥0—Music In The Air | ‘The Obosi Youth Association 21,.Name of ? @ ss onnhed Mane ey a ae et in eastern Nigeria placed a §7 —Sf'mngland | 53 gato dl bushes, 4:35—Music In The Air ; : Rai of England a a p-m.—Front Page Challenge 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast price ceiling on brides ‘‘in or- 23. Wings ie ee = ~ 5:20—CBC. Notebook der to make {t easier for young -%4,Bow ° 00 p.m.—News Mage ¥ irls in the town to hus- 5. Vert 11.30 p.m.—The Public Eye pis-feae oat sk (Cont'd) bands - © 26. Mi aa TWINKS BEEN NO DOUBT IT'S A : 5:45—Tempo and Notebook ‘Cont'd . . Mix ‘3 00 a.m.—CBC National News 6:00—CBC News Kenya's 50,000 - member. 28. Foolish HARD TO GET TEMPORARY SITUATION. Me a.m.= Viewsoind | 6:15—On Parliament Hill | Women's Movement suggested blunders, ALONG WITH POR THE TIME BEING, JUST: 4 a.m.—Lionel Network. Newe | 6:20—Today’s Editorial the government impose a $15! colloq. LATELY, OWL, AGREE WITH EVERY- | 1230 4.m.—Sration Sign Off 6:25—Inland Weather. and Sports | , $1. Contracts rr | Scores i ‘vil of in- CFCY 6:30—Business Barometer baie pie eee ent surance = 6:35—Who Will Come With Me Wee 33. Preposition TUESDAY 6:80—Red end. Cheri tract marriages along with poly- oo : a aries | n ; ; 34. Verb form w SidcNews ond Weill 7:05—Musi¢e In The Evening | gammy. are no signs itis 35. Skill — 6.48 Memnina-Rovse 7:30—Christian Frontiers | being enforced.; 36. West 2 ‘ikea saad ee, | @:00—Intro To Tuesday Nite Part 1 Upper Volta’s President Mau- Indian sone coe “Mar. Temp--| g:05—Play of Jesus "_|rice Yameogo said dowries re- sorcery _ Pi Healt ow nase 10:00—CBC National’ News duce a woman to the rank of 37. Platform. : an eather 10;15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking animal 39. Removed 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour Personally : the éenter ; Ng oe rau, |10:30—Intro To Tues. Part 2 and salary te = Africans want to 41. S-shaped . jews and Weather Music Verse ustom. molding 7.35—Farm Report 11:05—Transeription) Musie v eae . Algerian 7.44=Morning Roundup |12:00—CBC News LISBON (AP)—Europe'’s long- = seaport 7.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and beg co dar prea lg is ae DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - ‘ 27 7.46—Morning Roundup Marine Weather |a finished in’ Portugal. The | — Here’s how to work its 7.56—Sports’ Capiule & Scoreboard! 12:15—Music In The Night '150-foot céntre section was put! > AXYDLBAAXR a 8.01—News is LONGFELLOW 8.14—Weather t @ Nemes ee - | CONTRACT BRIDGE | <2ietisicere kame 14 8 4—Weather | 7 : uae ) ' i , trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hi seo 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup } a nts, 2 eiacagte. fer thdey | By B. JAY’ BECKER / Each day the code letters are different. len as

9.00—CBC National News Cryp 9.10—-Preview Commentary CBC South dealer. ; the club loser may be avoided * megreas Goetstion 9.15—Assignment CBC North-South vulnerable. by taking a finesse against the' EP LCOCKRVLDRIWC LVM E P 9.20—Notes and Musie NORTH queen. 10,05—Notes and Musie KT However, instead of placing Iwor AVRMWFC.—~GIWBAMGGIZ 12.95—Checkpoint o eres all thie faith in the poeciDllily| — vasscogae’s Oryptedbeoter A: 18:59—Lucky Seven y wes that East was dealt the queen y's Cryptoquote: ART HAS ITS FANATICS AND | 11.00—News and Weather yess of clubs, he should attempt to VEN ITS MONOMANIACS.—VICTOR HUGO, 11.65—Starlight Serenade WEST EAST arrange an endplay so was to (© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 62 71083 9652 force the defenders, instead of or ame = oa ars himself, to ead “clubs: i

own ai ‘ountry ime { : | m HeSenon tnd wear "| SATE, BONE | tere ta: Me acc, OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 6 Le 12.45—Town and Country Time oY SOUTH lari rth agen aes trampe, 4 m7 / j 1.00—News and Weather ‘ -e land thei cashes the king or | ¥ HOOPLE, THIS 16 MA CB)DID YOu SAY a 1.65—A Story To Remember @AKI105 laeadies and As K of Giathonds wr) /cearamnny, MR) CONANT FROM OUR UCHAIRMAN — ‘= phe say oA? Now he plays a low diamond,| [UGET () CONANT, <\MAIN OFFICE/AS CHAIR e-tHe, > e 1 1$What’s On Tapp $KI5 lpermitting elther opponent to| | THIS NUT\| CERTAINLY /o~ \\ MAN OF THE BOARD BOARD ZyLPl] | e 1.45—Town and Country Time lwin the trick AWAY FROM) You HAH—~HAK\\ HE MAKES SURPRISE // wiy HE °o e 2.00—News and Weather The bidding: | When oe "makes ‘this play: MEZ AND (] aKNOW ow INSPECTIONS TO LOOKED oO - 2.05—Mostly Music South West North East = couth knows that the def hae | KINDLY }! DIFFICULT T1610 \| CHECK OUR OPER )I LIKE A PETTY oes 3.00—News Headlines and: Weethe| 1@. Pass 3@ Pass | Coun BnOws MMiainend will be| LOXCLAN \ GET EXPERIENCED!\C Os eee (J. | melon t > — 3 0&Trans-Canade - Matinee a9 p-wit0 = i | WHERE YOU HELP AROUND & SAY MORE & MEAN —- BR, 3.30-<Mustly. Music 4 |forced to return a club in order) Por ying Z/\tHe HOUDAYS/ rs ye prenie 4 06—News Headlines and Weather! Opening lead — queen of to avoid yielding a ruff and dis- ; = Rh 4.03—Canadian Roundup | spades. card. - 4 16 Tops In Pops Some players have trouble, If it turns out that west, ~ 4 5,06=News and Weather executing an endplay because|takes the trick, South has a) om = (Sl > = 5.08-The Outports they are not exactly sure of | sure thing going for him, regard- | Ne Gaye V7. = GF |EZA 5.25—Maririe Weather when or how to force an oppon-|less of which suit West chooses Nf = 73 ‘EM WIF 5 The Outports ent into the lead to compel a to return. - i BAY \K S = _\) US THESE FINE YOUNG PRIMITIVE 6.00News and Weather friendly return. ‘| So let’s say that East wins the | | AR > Sh “Ye r STUDENTS TO ACT TH 6 On Parliament Hill Actually, the endplay is a diamond and makes the forced | \ ~ ff \ ROLES O' BLOODTHIRSTY 6.20>Today’s: \Editorial 4 relatively simple gadget to use,|club return. In that case, while | <3) » 1 as | ef SAVAGES /” » 6.25=-Sports _ Perede and once declarer is able to/| South still cannot guarantee. the 5. ne : 6.3i-Business ferometer project in his mind the end sit-| result, he remains a heavy fav- Yea fi IY, AP 2 6.35Tonight’s Music uation coming up, he should /orite to make the contract. | = -7.0@—Back to the Bible have no trouble executing the | When East returns a low} \ > ML z -7.30—News and Weather play. |¢lub, South plays the five. As ~s 3B 7. fe-lone Guide Program Here is a typical setup. West the cards happen to lie, the y \\\ 8.00—-CBC Tuesaay Night leads a spade and declarer sees| queen is trapped and the hand; ~~ \\ \\ You've 0.00—CBC Nat. News,| On Partte|that the only possible losers are|is over, but in any hand where| , * SAID wt foe

«ment Hill and Spesking|@ diamond and.a club. He also East has either the twn or Xs +i ENOUGH, WA tse

Personafly notes that a diaménd must be! queen, South would make the “\. | MASOR= t

0.30—Christian Frontiers lost, come what may, but that ‘contract. i+ — - van ~ saci 8 1