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N THE AIRi

il‘he Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues, Doc. 29. 1964. 9

By LOUDON KELLY

DENVER. Colo. iAPt—“The prospect of Red China's domi- nation of the world. in time. is good if relations continue bad between this country and Rus- Sta."

So says Arnold Toynbee. The eminent British historian.l nearly 76 but looking younger.. relaxes in slacks and house slip- pers as pungent opinions fall. ;

“China by the year ‘ should be able to match the: technology of. say. Japan. The. Chinese have a world . state‘ viewpoint in their tradition. I

“In the years between 1840 and 1945. one country or an.‘ other has taken bits out of;

frontiers. down. I think.

2.500 years. They with others. nese. That is going to continue.

come Chinese. If one were a Russian these days. he would have to be alarmed by what the Chinese are going to do."

r. Toynbee is convinced that "nations in Southeast Asia are fed up with Western domina- tion."

WANT REUNIFICATION

“The Vietnamese want in be reunited. whether it's with Com- munist or capitalistic blessing.

States would have been highly critical. How you will get out is another question. If tthe U. S. attacks North Viet Nam

U.S. Planning

WASHINGTON (APT—A pos- sible slowdown in the rate of business expansion in the sec- ond half of 1965 may cause United States unemployment to begin climbing again. the Na- tional Planning Association has predicted.

The year-end forecast

also

1965 will be. accompanied by “a somewhat faster price rise than the L8 per cent expected for 1964." But the'report sees no danger of rampaging inflation.

The NPA. a privately sup- ported research and planning organization with membership from industry. labor an the professions. unges that the gov-

ipolicy. With Red China in the

2000 t

China World Domination Seen Distinct Possibility

Ior Cambodia. the (.‘hincse would intervene and might re-open the frontier in Korea.

:"l‘lie United States did not think any effort to neutralize ‘Viet Nam was a good enough

blow up France to the tions of the United States or R ssia. NEEDS DE GAULLE ‘France is doing a fine job in Economic recovery. Most of the background it is late in the d l reneh‘ I think' are more in. . . . 8Y.terested in ' ' Lgﬂewmeswfn C"“"“"“ l0 doml-‘Gaulle‘s militlihrlys glrhaanndetll1 II: ,_ ’ , >V - . - e a nui-anc. . ~ .- d‘ItmnalI) against such dnmma- France isbnot: d?sc'?;lihoeut; v and

ion. D.. r tr, l roynbee' amhor or thesl'elalll’ely less after de Gaulle

oe

monumental 12-\'olume A Study of History. believes Soviet- Arncrican relations "will deter- mine the unification of Ger- many. ' “Neither R u 55 i 3 nor

"When that happens. Britain .may get into the Common Mar- ket. Western Europe would then

he better balan d, . the‘ ce Other coun

propor-

bee. "has immense ability as a politman. He is sensitive to what others think and feel. lie knows how to get along with' Congress.

“What are the real aims be- hind .lobnson's political ma- noeuvring? I believe he will suc- cced it carrying out Kennedy's policies because of this gift of his for the business of politics."

Dr. Toynbee regards the Mid- dle East as an area _of growing importance.

. "Nasser has been tactless in ‘his dealings with other Arab leaders. but he is the first ruler to do anything for the Egyptian peasant. . . .I myself rather like .and admire him. I've noticed quite a prejudice against Nasser in 'lhe U.S.I. Americans seem

to assume he is a dictator. a bad man. 1 don't agree wit

a .

French power will be th i

“There are rather few coun- tries capable of being democra- ‘tic. This is one of the serious things wrong with the world. In- dia has shown the ability to . work democracy out. They seem

vwanvao

NlllnN

China. That's why China is so: United States grim. When they recover theiri take the risk China may calm this." he said.

“China has been colonizing for China's mood will interqnarry‘key to reunifying make them Chi-‘

seems willing to} necessary to doI "They need to.; learn to trust each other. ‘Redl be a possible: ‘ ' Germany." . ’lhe historian confesses that‘ ithe downfall of Khrushchev sur-

Southeast Asia will become Chi-. Prised him. nese. much of Siberia will be.’

"My guess is that the people who have followed him willl carry out much the same poli-l tcies.” he said. “There is not. much hope. do you think. of anyi 1mending of the rift betweenl iRussia and Red China. under. jthe conditions Peking has laid; ‘jdow The Russians do not; twant war. They are strong forl coexistence.” l

Toynbee. who came here in September as visiting professor

‘in history at the University of\

If any other country but the1Denver. calls President de. United States had gone into§Gaulle of France “a very an-l South Viet Nam, the UnitedLnoying man."

‘ As Toynbee sees him, de ’Gaulle “is a curious mixture, al-. most a great man and yet al- lmost childish in his trying in

Association

.ernment initiate development; 1programs “in areas in which gbusiness alone cannot take the| : necessary risks." such as urban I idevelopmcnt. transportation andl ;' research.

“The greatest danger for the _future lies in overconfidence gthat the recovery which has

suggest that record output in; been going so long and so well '—

, will continue for the foreseeable lfuture. and that only measurest 'to combat a possible boom and] ‘ balance - of - payments difficul-i l ties will be needed. l IMPORTANCE STRESSED . y “it is important to recognizel =that a desirable rae of econ tnomic growth cannot be takenl lfor granted." i

—-New: and Weather TS~Farm Report xii—Morning Rou up AS-Island Weather, Mar. Temp 45—Marning Rou up .So—Snom Capsule L Scoreboard .Ol—New ‘ Bil—Westh r ﬁlo—Morning Roundup I R i5—Weather 3.50- Atlantic News Roundup

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t The study was made by Ger- .hard Colm. chief NPA econo- lmist. and Mrs. Carol S. Car-, ison. his assistant. i I They estimate that US. na-i ltional output will total about;

put F r Melod i$660.000.000.000 next year. comﬁ 2=l5—At|-_nhc School 3C3" tpared with $623.500.000.000 inI A"an 7° 5°", 1964. This forecast, right in linel 2=3°—A'l‘“"c 5€h°°l 3C3“ with most other official and un-‘ "Le ends and Stories" '

official guesses, assumes a‘ slower advance — but no down- turn—in the second half of the 'year.

i it represents a growth rate. inf 3.8 per cent after adjusting jfor price increases. This would .be substantially below the five: per cent real growth achieved} tin the last year. which was suf- ‘ficienl to reduce unemployment: :somewhat.

The NPA economists say it. would take a 4.5-per-cent gaini in real output in 1965 merely to lprovide jobs for new workers ‘entcring the labor force and tol ,compensate for gains in output per man-hour.

“Our forecast thus implies an increase in the unemployment. irate above the estimated 1964 .level of 5.3 per cent."

j LADY SANTA DIES i i DUNDEE. Scotland (Reuters) A 20-year-old maid at an old. tpeople's home died in hospital} here Saturday from burns re—; ceived when her Santa Claus; icostume caught fire Christmas lEve. Miss Shirley Stephen was: . d up for a private party. at Craigie old folks home here.’

. ZO—Today’s Editorial

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By a. JAY BECKER

58—News Headlines and Weather

(1 :- , 5' 2. D 2 1| -. a J = o ,

On Perilo- Speaking

News. Weather and "I

CIA TUESDAY

The Morning Show. Part I The Morning Show. Fart I DC News and Inland Weather -

East dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NO

.KQO3 CAD?!

emu: earn: .2 am

:AJOO eKQJio‘fs 4.053 soon! QKQMGS‘ OJ .6 §Q1098 The bidding: m West

South 1 O 3 4 Pass Opening lead -- two of d l a- monda.

Nor. 4

Let's say you're playing this hand at four spades and West leads a diamond. You win it with the ace and play the jack of spa- des. taken by East with the ace.

East returns the king of dia- monds. When you ruff it with the nine. West overruffs with the ten. He returns a heart to the ace and E sat now leads the queen of diamonds.

This play gives you a substan- tial headache. The 8-3 of trumps are still missing and there is problem of whether it is better to nﬂthedtamond tub or low.

latheactual cauttdoas not

a of the line for East-West.

is bound to score another trump . trick. come what may. and you go down one.

You might say to yourself that

'matter what you do. since West:

I I AND THE ANSWER EDEIORA'TAME 70 HIM IN SPIRIT KNOCKS "

Sees Possible ’65 Slowdown 3

ﬁrms do.“ like FrenCh efforts to have honest elections and this 0 Europe.

For West Germany to accept.ls Important. to the mull“ 0' French leadership is too muchldemocral'y '" m” meamng of to ask " the word. They deserve our

LOTSOF

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President Johnson, says Toyn-i support."

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ISﬂOW ABMOIW

pant-m.

G lw 'ai My Product...

\T or” Rights Rm

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’ wasps. EDE l ORA‘-MEANING ‘ To EAT. TO WALK

AN PR ~

HUGO ASKED THAT THE WORD ON

HIS TOMB AFTER ATTENDING A SEANCE lN WHICH HE ASKED,

THOMAS CROSS of Spelsbur): England, SEWED HIMSELF INTO HIS CLOTHING EACH MORNING AND LIN SED EACH NIGHT BY R/PPING OPEN TIESEAMS

. A . FI/IVUION 0N EARIH?’

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6'X LNEBV 138335

Mk

MRSJMGIEI. LOVE of Smoky Creak,‘renn.. SAVED HERSELF Fm A PURSUING BEAR BY DISCARDING HER CLOTHING-

7H£ BEAR/3411550 MOMENTARILY AT EACH ARTICLE OF (TOW/HG,

AND MRS. LOWE PEACHED THE SAFETY OF HER HOME (tT/é)

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this was certainly an unlucky hand. After all. West had to have four trumps. as well as a single- ton diamond, for all this to take place. Such things are part of the game. of course. and should be taken philosophically. but, just the same. they are plea- sant when they happen.

And then. suddenly. something hits you. You realize you c 0 ul . have made the hand. Not only ‘ could have. but should h a v e. It was plain s l l l y to lose three trump tricks with as powerful a spade combination as this one.

When East took the ace of spa~ des and returned a diamond. the proper thing to do was to dis- card the jack of hearts instead

the nine of spades. was positive loser anyhow. it was clearly better to lose it

diamond. it would he completely safe to ruff it with the nine. Even if West overruffed. it would be only the third trick for the de- ence and that would be the ad e Jack of hearts discard was bound . to destroy defensive communica- tions and assure the contractl

of rying to win the trick with ‘ ‘ .

OUR BOARDING'HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

RIGHT on HE seeNos MOST SCHEDULE!

VXOO1Vd EOI‘

BLIT HE ALWAYS LOOKS E I

ROUS. THE LAST TIME WE SAW HIM HE HADA NEW CUSTOM‘BUILT CAR!

83va 1|.‘I

As a teen-agar,- basil Ratbone showed no

drags. t Ht. Wt creature on rth .'.'

Biographu of a Mouse — Continued —

Altho he did do nicely in school pie e second a ,

As a studenb'

Elle JIUSI’. are sauean

be»

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A understudu in me

19“ .Nm siwd‘eau. lac. gh‘erﬂwllh‘s Ivan“

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HE: Rodent.

a I’ll take the Low Rodent! -