BysﬁlNRCHT MscKENZlE WA G N ICPl—Ameri~ lgreater than in '

can private capital spending on. prior years' Canadian manufacturing in l964ltions of is expected to reach 000. or a third more than Iastielgn markets for some of th year. the United States com- manufacturers.

merce department says. A report up, the “gum .1NPUCED INVESTMENTS?

Acmal 19” “pun outlay. in‘import duties when exports of

C a n a d i a n m . _ amt-um" :aulomotlve components are In-

9.00—lndex~CBC

9.30-Chamber Music

l0.00-—CIC National News CSC l0.30—-Action Drama

Il.00—-—Naws 8. Regional Weather H.05—Slarllght Serenade “JO—News L Maritime Weather l I .85~Stariight Serenade l2.00——News, Weather It Sports Scores 12.05—Slgn O”

f e ing fields by American private companies was ssasoooooo gg:;°;‘.."g;*g,,;.::g.ime mm“ ' “The revi- Tie report makes no mention sion of s ndlng' plans cut of current Canadian - United across several major Canadianistates talks seeking an alterna- ._____________.tlve to Canada‘s tariff-incentive ON AlRilo the U.S. Several U.S. firms ioppose it. ———-—-——-—_ Other main concluslons are that foreign subsidiaries in ‘ ‘ . , .salcs totalling 331.300.000.000 or (Jim TV Ila. gm- cent more than in 1962 wt subsidiary sales I) C - LSO pans—Musical l I y mm d 9.00 p.m.—My Favorite Martian 'an plantaogl’mo'mo higher at 2.30 pom—Father KMWI 9m hBut the scale of such sales to ‘ t e U.S. remained relativci 3.3: 2.:.~;;ke sThirtyS constant at around 81.000000): . . .— e ecret term 000 an ‘ L3] lam—hula Dan" d Canada retained the 5.00 p.m.—lhe lrrey L. handle 000 worth of exports. 600 pm Che J i;ll‘he trcrport sayfs another sist- . . .— .i n one. it can eatureo f ‘ 6:3] p.m-~Gazetta Drug" “pm 7.01 p.m.—Cl'-CY TV News 7.l5 p.m.—Purity Photo Quit 7.35 p.m.—Premlere Theatre 8.30 pom—Jane Wytnan 9.00 p.m.—Country Hoedown 9.30 p.m.—Mr. Broadway

Says the report: ’scheme on automotive exports ‘ I ‘ _ ~ ,the U.S. ‘ltl‘uDAl PROQRAMD 31963 scored significant gains in 810,400,000 3.00 p_m.—As The World Turns major share or some $750,000.- 5.30 p.m.—Music Ho 7.20 p.m.—TBA 10.30 p.tn.-—Tslatrope

12.T3 a.m.—Locsl Weather 12.“ a.m.—5ign 0ft

i this RADIO MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE "m" Guaranteed Repairs 6.0mm» Morning Show Radios - Record Players 3.00—cac NM. and Inland Amplifiers Weather ‘ 180 KENT ST. (HS—Maritime Sportscast PHONE +6915 8_2l——The Morning Show 8.25—The Bob Got-lat Show

HAS—Max Ferguson son—csc News

9. l l—Commentsrv

9.l6—AM Chronicle I0.iS—Playroom lOJO—Comt of ll.00—CBC New ll.O$—Joan Marshall

CKCW TV

10.00 emu—Station Sign 0 National School Telecast

sum—Weekend Special

a.m.—Across Canada

p.m.—Friendly Giant

loan “.30 12.00

Opinion s

l2.15 p.m.—Chez Helene “.15_F°r canwm."

12.30 p.m.—Butternut Ridge H_20_Rec°rd A‘bum

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T'OO p'm'—Fr'day Pl‘yb'” HAS—Music On The Heathar‘ 3"0 T° Yum“ _ IZOD—Jamboree Junction

2'30 9 MFA. Home w'm Hele"_12.I5—Canadians On Record crock" 12.30—Marltltna Farm I’Cast

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3'30 me-T'ke “my l.l5~The Tommy Hunter Show

4.00 p.m.——5ecret Storm L‘s.‘nma Om Fm Melody

“3° p'"‘"”“‘l" °“"° 1.59—00 Time Signal

5‘00 p'm'_Fum'me Cl b 2.00—Tima Out For Melody

6'00 p'm’_s.Upper u . 2.15—National School B’casr

6.l5 p.m.—Llonel Televrsion News 2 45‘0"“, shop

6.25 pm.—Weat r 3.00‘c'c News

6'30 p m -s‘mm C. h 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee

6‘35 P m _SUpp°' U. 3.30-—Irsns-Csnsds Marinas

7.00 p.m.—Wa90n Tram A OO_CBC New’

8‘30 pin—Take A Chm” LOIS—Canadian Roundup

9.00 path-Country Hoedown AimﬁMusic In Th. Air

1:33 p'z",‘:j‘e‘c:;:’dw" 4.l5—Music In The Air

. P. .— _

11.00 p.m.-The Untouchables tag—fﬂztmiitnrc."

12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News £32046 '

12.l5 a.rrt.-Viewp "

oint l2.20 a m —lionel Network News

. . EGO—«CBC News 12‘” "2"4g'dz'fh' "w". l d.l5—On Parliament Hill a u ~—————y 6.20—Today's Editorial 6.25-lnland Weather and Sports CFCY RADIO stares Alto-Music In The Evening “'DA' 7.30—Muslc In the Peter Yorke ﬁne-Slng On Manner 630‘N0wa ‘ Waathsr KOO—Assignment 635—Country 8. Western Roundup 8.20—UN Radio

8.30—Reserved For Music

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9.30uChamber Music

moo—cat National News, On Parliament Hill and Speaking Parsonallv

10.30—CBC Summer Staqa

0v55—lea and West or 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 715—Courttry I. Western Roundup ISO—News and Weather 735—Ferm Report

Lil—Country I. Western Roundup

soft—News

8 ll—Weather "JO—CBC Jazz Club

3 «(i-Country I. Western Roundup l2.00-—CBC News

345*Weathar I2.03—Sports Scores. Inland and

Maran Weather

8‘50-—Atlaniic News Roundup ‘,l2.l5'—Mualc In The Night

ash-Thought for Today voo—Naws a. Voice Reports CBC 9 IO—Prsvlaw Commentary CIC

9 IS—Notes and Music 927—Mattnas Musical Charadss 9.30—Notas and Music

9 35—Notas and Mu is

U. 3. Private Capital Spending Reported 0n Upsurge In Canada.

959 investment

ations of U.S. companies in ME“

[ind u at riots and was much. lltﬁli was a s'iarp rise of 20 per

lceni or $1,600,000.000 to funds‘

“It suggests stgonger expecta- used. can nue growth in the $710,000.-‘Canadian economy and in for-

Tlte report said a “notable ex- pansion" in American foreign: now under wayl should continue into I965 on a .global basis. ‘

"striking upward ~ ecenl actions of the Cana- For 1964. US. companies‘ from the comparable estimate “an government rescinding have protected total capital out- ror [an year of “34.000900. proposed tax increases and pronlayl on foreign plants and

vidmg credit against certaingequlpment of $5.900.000,000 o

.16 per cent more than last year. ’Canada's slice of this, including imanufacturing. would be about .sl,500.000,0(l0 or roughly quarter. ‘ Aside front the manufactur-1 iing component of $710,000.000 [this includes an estimated $300.- .000,000 for the Canadian petrol- eum industry compared with $375,000,000 last year. plus 8224.- ‘000.000 in mining and smelling ‘against $195.000.000 In 1903.

; Tentatively, the commerce department estimates American investment in Canadian subsldi iarles for 1905 of a total $1,400.- :000, own from the 1964 ‘forecast. ‘ Manufacturing would be $53,- 000,000 lower at $057,000,000 and the mining investment $22,000.- ,000 lower at $224.000.000. But. :investment In petroleum would be 360.000.000 higher than the 11964 forecast at a projected $360,000,000 but even if the ac- Itual 1964 total of 31.500.000.000 Is realized it will fall below tite $l.593.000,000 recorded in 1957 lwhen U.S. foreign Investmenti icompilations were first started 'by the commerce department. i The report forecasts some dif- r iculty in fin ing adequate lworking capital for U.S. subsid- iaries an says this may In- crease the need for direct flowe lfrom the U.S.

‘ This would hinder the U.S. lbiilance-of-payntents situation.

Japanese - Studying Trade Here

MONTREAL ICPt The leader of a Japanese trade mis i slon to Canada said here he’ feels there may be a possibilityl of working out "some sort. ofl cooperation" between Canada‘s} natural resources and Japan's? heavy and chemical industries. ;

But Yoshiltiro Inayama. presi-l dent of the. Yawata iron and; Steel Company. also said the‘ mission is not. prepared to gol into detail, There would have to be more study by Japanese in- terests. ~

impression that "some mutual benefit could be. obtained from: joint ventures" between Canada“ and Japan.

“With that impression we wt : i go back to Japan and make fur. ‘tlter studies. I I Mr. Inayama spoke through ‘Tadayoshi'Yamada. an officral. . of his company who acted as in-. l terpreter during a press confer- ‘ lence given by the ls-memberi lgroup which had just arriveu i I from Ottawa.

lmnsrmo KEPT SHORT a l The press conference was: :kopl . because the group} had to hustle off to meet Mont-. ,real businessmen. The montn‘ :long visit by the Japanese to! ICltnada ends Thursday in one bec Cit '

Questioned about the posaIbIl-V fity of the Japanese setting upl

an automobile plant In Canadai ,

iMr. Yamada said the Japanesel I automobile association “It a a 1 [been studying the possibility o ‘

CONTRACT BRIDGE I

By B. JAY BECKER .

s 9.55-tht’s The Song Contest I0 00—Naws and Weather QUIZ - You are South, neither side li-OS—Joan Marshall

rable. The bidding has

it 27-Mstlnaa Mualclal Charades vume IMO—Notes and Music INS-lullatln hard ll-SO—Notss and Music nut scum we” north

I 1. Pass 1 U Plus 11.55-Atantk News lomidup 3 Pass 4; PM IZOD-Weather

moss-Town and Country Time Izlkoon Master-CBC Milo-News and Weather

5

Which card would you choose as your opening lead in each of 12.4H.E.l. -llosd Report the following four hands? '7-45-1-Town and Country Tlma . 1, “(4 'Qpaa “cm ‘752 LOO-News, woethﬂ It NS. Road' ,_ .J9742 .863 OK: ‘A83 a. .0853 99m eon 4.04 d. @1100” '5 .9370 QKTZ

‘.h card would on choose

2' rm" '"d wwh" aaw opening leadytn each of the following four hands?

. rule I. Two of clubs. Generain Pops speaking..defense In bridge is a-00--Nsws Hudltrm a. Weather either active or passive. In some

lof—Tnm Canada Matinee CIC hands you attack to get the best ’ result; In others you play poa-

. i own and Country Time

In Country and Pops Headlines a Weather sum. makina no load or. play Nth-Canadian Roundup CBC that is apt to cost your side a

trick.

The danger of losing a trick with this hand by leading any suit other than a trump is self- evidetlt. Partner is unlikely tr have much in high cards. and the best chance of defeating the contract Is to stay put and let declarer work out his own sal- vation. '

2. King of diamonds. Here aggressive action is called for. true that the Inns of dia-

tidel’opa in Country and Pop!

ealher sits—Minutes Muskie! crimes. 5-05-er Ootports

5 2min. Weather

:4!me Outputs

- and Weather MS—Dri Parliament Hill cac 6. p .. 6lift—lortlgltt'a Mints 7-00-Iach to the east. ;.Jo-Nm and Weather ' Is

I ass-s» 7~5-Tdntett?t Music

750—le Mm "uh-Tonight's Music

"News Headlines It Weather

b 0 up by the queen. but nevertheless, this lead offers

.the best prospect of beating the j l contract. 1 ’ Basically the. hope is that _ partner has the queen and that. . three tricks can be captured by . scoring a diamond, a club andi a diamond ruff. Probably the , chance of all this'materializlns.

is not very good. but no other, basis for defense Is more ai-I tractive‘ Holding the ace of

[the Guardian. Charlottetown. an. Oct. so, 1964. a

l. oped industrial techniques and

The ntission had received the; 20

a joint gram we will be able to extend Canada lour cooperation." . it might send buses and cars? The” V35“: and “0 dlre" "m t how Japanese automotive‘ﬂeclion With "'9 1967 Montrea‘ a

St

venture in some part of

o s wares to Canada but many world's fair, Mr. lnayama said. more studies would have to be I The matter was under study by m (to before any decision 0 Japanese businessmen and the build a plant here was taken Japanese government but an of-

M0 the JapanEEE car; flclal decision to participate had sales abroad are to SoutheastiﬂLbeen "‘3 9‘ _. Asia and the United ates,‘

Sl ’ mt: some to Australia and Af-I Mr. lnayama said the possi-; Hq‘ No Plan‘ To Meet Wilson

billty of investments In Quebec. provmce Is “very remote" be- cause of the large United States and European investments here" By RONALD BATCHELOR But Japan had highly deveir LONDON meme") Rhm know-how and it might be pm. desian High Commissioner Evan sort of'CampbeII said Wednesday night [there is no indication Premier Elan Smith will visit London inext month after a referendum ion the colony's Independence. Campbell made he statement

aibie to reach some agreement to put it to work ere. '

In the province's recently-an- nounced steel industry? asked a reporter.

“Steel might be one. field hut! . . . . i i. ‘ :after talks With Britalna Coma géligsceumly’ M" Yamad‘i monwealth secretary. Arhur ’ Boomley. to discuss the grow-

"We have read about the steel 1 in; crisis between Britain and mm m the “EWSDEIJEI‘S but we lthe whitevruled African colony have not made any studies so over a possible unilateral dec- we do not know to which area ‘laration of independence by the of your industrialization pro-.Rhodeslan government.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

vuamso

COLSR WILEAM "UMESTON t to s-leea) WAS' ONE OF 9 BROTHERS

-All Of WM same As MMHS

I”!!! ARMY 0F KING CIMﬂESI : . W [#6 I”! Ella/5N (IV/L MGR 4 ft . ﬁbermﬁ-lmehtiuilmw - ‘ .-, ‘ h “W” A" l NT N _. nit....:2.is.t9~= ' I _ J ‘33:" ' " IVA DE SMIMPJ‘ lTALIAN AUTHORITIES MOVE THROUGH THE WATER BYA HAVE EVEN GIVEN IT FORM OF JET PROPULSiON -BY AN OFFICIAL ADDRESS OPEN/N6 AND WIT/N6 THEIR SHEZLS -THE NUMBER 77 ACROSS DOWN 13. Imple- Eli norm 1. Vent. 1. a hallowed ment 5. Tidings place . Steal ' far: 0. American 2. Plunder 19. Skip, Iai‘l Indian 3. Brightly as a 10. Gem v colored fish alone, 11. Wide d. The rise and n 12. Doctrine tell of water inﬁ éaaﬁ 14. Each oceans Same- '— 16. Root of 5. Particle of ness the taro negation 23. Pine ‘ “ . 17. Indefinite O. Fencer’s 25. Narrow Yesterday's Answer articl oIl inlet: geol. 34. Overacta 18. Turf 7. A roamet' 27. Enclosure 37. Relieves Set! 8. large. 29. Caresses 40. Astringent. 21 Chinese heavy 30. Covering fruit noodles 1mm of teeth 42. A new star 24. Key 11. A support- 81. Nonsense! 43. Am. actor 26. Obscure i t 33. Applauds 45. Half ems is: a I 4 I 5 s 7 2. :35- 9 ‘° 36 Girl‘s name ' '7- 36. Borrow as. Exclams- '4 '5 '6 tion :0. Makes, aa '7 ' 1° 41. Bicycle ' 2’ for two 44. A facial expression ‘ , 40. Inflamed. ' P3 u 33°“ 47. y’s Jacket 9 I“ q 40. “Stance T“ a In soap-Tok- 4’ 4° : p . 50, Cutting ’° ls

DAILY CRYPYI'OQUO‘I‘E —- Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONOFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's. x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophles. the length and (emotion of the woods are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Aer-pr Quotation sar'r P’rY QPGYM PT! UPVICM YGI‘I‘ Units: ’1'! KPH: I!- QK!¢YX.-—QJ APRIYOPVRJVQV

Yesterday's Oryplnquohx. ALWAYS MA" was BB- HAVIOB. Ol‘ m WINNERS WHEN YOU LOSE—Km Dm

G I". Ila; reasons Ipsdlcass. he.

NmﬂN

REVEILLE, ONE

COMPLIMENT

IS WORTH it's WEI our IN GOLD/

60 OVER THAT PART

Issues, at! A HEFTY ow ' ABOUT THE cow lean.

H!N,‘/OU'VI REMAINEO AMAZtNGLY SPRY.’ ' “

3500" HMO!"

.IJSX VLIJ

l5 WINGEV

STAVING FOQ DINNER .7

Hi.’ t wow at: HOME.’ I‘M STAVING

SORRY/MOM HAS ma TABLE SET N' EVERYTHING. I pour wanr To Hum- Hm

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I BAKED Your: FAVOlalrE.’

-A CHOC'LIT- FUDGE

sax maev saunas

AlNﬁH

HONVI 3NO1 3H1

I313!“ ’l 5990"

WITH THE DISGUISED LONE RANGE? AT Hts FRANK GEROW PUTS HIS IYSTEM T721145

« ii .

trumps, it seems best to attack boldly In an effort to manufac- ture two more tricks.

3. Queen of diamonds. here we have to depend largely on partner for tricks, and the best we can do is hope to develop a trick or two in diamonds. lf partner has the king or ace. we are well on the way to finding the probable weak spot in de- clarer‘a armor.

The heart situation looks especially bad, and the effort is to build up diamond tricks be- fore dcclarer can build up heart [ tricks. Active defense is clearly indicated.

4_ Five of hearts. “are is not: much hope of stopping the con- i tract unless a heart ruff can be obtained. On the bidding. part- ner Is likely to have a quick en- try of some sort. and, if this is the case. a heart ruit will prob- ably prove to he the aettiltl trick. 1

Leadlna the top card of a se- quenca ts zonal-ally a desirable opening lead. but in this case. holding lf- -x of trumps over the declarer. the singleton hes-rt lead fizures to do best.

OUR IOA‘RDINO HOUSE MAJO HOOPLI

wows aor

“mean is near gush now an, lemon we:

MWMWMM”..MU'_ * IT GomLANEHAF IT new“.

1.1

ER GAME. UNTtl. FOSDICK KILLS THAT Oi. m