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Hostilityilln

is Problem

1! MALCOLM W; BROWN! SAIGON »(AP) ‘-1 Simmering hostility between American and South Vietnamese forces is im- perilling Joint efforts’ a sinst the Viet Cons. the in ltant Communists who seek. to take over‘ South Vtet Nam. ‘Guerrilla troops at the U.S. Army's special forces are be-

posed iungle outposts near the Laos frontier becausd of fear they will not have sufficient backing. against ‘Viet (long on-

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One Vietnamese unit refused to provide an armored convoy for Americans planning to evac- uate wounded mountain ‘tribes- men. Joint operations in some areas bog down for lack of co- operation.

Racial tension is part of the

‘problem. ' “There's a continuous ethno- logical clash here in Viet

Nam." a high-ranking U.S. of’- flcer said. “There is tension be- tween Vietnamese asnd Ameri- can. between Vietnamese and trlhs-nen. and between the various mountain tribes them- selves.”

DIDN'T STOP ~

An Associated Press man was riding in a U.S. Army ieep past a Vietnamese Army compound 370 miles northeast of here sev- eral days ago. _ A rock was thrown from the compound at the American Jeep ahead. cracking the windshield. The jeeps did not stop. ‘

Rock-throwing happens fairly often at the spot, the AP man

AP Business Writer Jamaica has set out to break its links with a history of colo- n i al dependency. rum n slaves. pirates a n d banana

ats.

For a decade. it has sought to diversify its vulnerable one- industry economy—tropical ag- riculture. By broadening manu- facturing and cultivating its

3

an independent nation. a dominion within the Common- wealth. It had earlier severed its ties with the West Indies federation.

9 next decade. it seeks

o luring industries. repeating on its own the accomplishment of the last decade as a solf-gov-

crning coin ‘The ‘re a peopl in as hurrv." said a New York

banker who conducts business with the new nation. INVESTORS HELPED Jamaica's growth has been made possible in part because outside private money — prin-

an continue to attract such capital and use it to develop self-suf-

ing withdrawn from certain ex- 90

slaughts. The Viet Cong has down on these Montasnards.

Image an Amu-{gnu gpgclgl Special «forces men consider

gm-gen, so a Moptognards the most at- ficient soldiers in Viet Nam.

Manufacturing And Mining ‘Pyramid Wealth In Jamaica

By DARDEN CHAMBLISS ‘

‘l‘he’Gnar-dlsn. Charlottetown. Wed. Aug. 22. 1932. ui

Viel Nam For Yanks

was told. as was barred from the Vietnamese compound.

in Saigon. a special forces of- ficer said: ‘'We’ve ‘had stones thrown right here in Saigon. It hap . for the same reason we have people burning buses in the , tats s — differences in color." Part of the problem. special rces men say. is American efforts to enlist the help of the

- groups iet Nun's vital high plateau Many Vietnamese traditionally look

and feel they should be used-7 as mercenaries if necessary.

sons and some other nat-

ur resources.

Jamaica. like many other developing nattons.offers a variety of tax inducements to outside industry. A firm manufacturing for» export. for instance. can import

ate for seven years free of Jamaican income taxes

CAPITAL DRAWN

such inducements have brought not outside private cap- ital of about $10 000000

the end ed about

$260.000.000. e First National

Citye Bank of New York esti- a s.

In the investments h e 1 p e d Jamaica raise its gross national product from some $822,000,000 in abo $716,000,000. Trade grew with similar vigor, imports multiply- ing 3.4 times to $212.B00.000 in 1961. exports multiplying four times to $175,100,000.

So far. foreign investment has centred on the bustling new bauxite fields and on light in-

dustry. Iiotcls are another at- traction‘, with 224.403 tourists in

British investments are still heavy in the traditional agri- culture endeavors —- bananas. U881’. citrus fruit. cocoa — re- ecting h

in Jamaica's past. These fac- tors. government officials say, must gradually diminish years ahead.

' Brand Price Boost

1950-00 decade. these.

Delayed In Nfld. '

Srl‘. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) — Au anticipated increase in the re- tail nrice of bread here is not expected to effect for another two months. a spokesman for a major city bakery mid here.

His firm still had sufficient stocks of flour purchased prior to a general increase in flour prices to enable it to produce bread for at least another 45 days. -

TRIBESMEN PAID

Until several weeks ago. spe- cial forces troops were paying a warlike tribe called the Nungs. known as the Gurkhas of Vlet Nam because of lethal skills as jungle fighters. to fight the Viet Cong.

The government objected that this recruiting Nung mercen- aries infringed on the republlc's sovereignty and insisted the tribesmen be taken off the U.S. Army payroll.

A high - ranking Vietnamese government official says some of the trouble results Americans‘ "inadvertently u- surping national prerogatives."

A Vietnamese anti - guerrilla agent operating in jungles near Da Nung in the north used harsher words:

“The Americans there giv orders. They don't advise. The command in dictatorial tones. and have managed to offend a lot of people"

ficiency remains o be seen. Jamaica. about twice the sine . Prince Edward Island. is ‘populated chiefly hv descend- s of former African slaves

.4, - ‘HIE HERAIILT IEIVER It Saint Guiihelm. rance.

Fl0h’$ BEIIEATII MANY ,‘ or ITS Houses l

LINGUM A MARINE wvscrsamrs HAS NOT

R|Pl.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Tit! WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN IN MOURNING FOR 90 YERRS tittiatf °§.i:.°.'.il::3°‘

HEARS A BLACK WIDOWS CAP -T0 COMMEMORAYE A ¢HO££'Rfi EP/DEM]! f[IlT N!IiRlY H/FED NT TIIE ISMNDS POPUMTION IN I572

e lfreed in lR34. its original in- ‘hahitans. Arawak Indians. were first enslaved. then annihilated.

British control of the island

DAILY

,accounts for manv of its special rattractlons to Canadian and American investors. '

Its government — a two-par parliamentary system -— fol- lows Anglo-Saxon traditions. is, stable and anti-Communist. Its; people speak English. More im-S lmr-diatoly. it cnioys direct trade ' {with Commonwealth mcmbcrs.

ATTRACTIONS VARY

The nation's other chief attractions include:

it is a good geographical jumping-off point for Latin American markets.

Repatriation in dollars of profits earned in other cur- rencies is possible because the recently developed alu- minum oxide deposits and a flourishing tourist t r a d e generate a strong supply of American and Canadian dollars.

Its labor is relatively cheap. although the govern- ment is try g to improve . wages.

] in addition to hauxilc. it l has stores of gypsum. sill-

AOROSS 8. Prepared 1.’1'hln. for attack crisp 4. Conclude

cracker 5. "In medias 0. Range of ‘ .__" View 6. Vapor 11. By oneself 7. Bread 1 Ore orsel ccurato 8. Possessive 13 Enclrclea pronoun

14.God of the 9. Little: Fr. cast wind 10. Bitter

vetch 1§. Expression

wife 1 .Cheat of disgust. 17. Stratum 15, F31]-y of ore Queen; 9.'I‘o wngiav English 23. Reckless folklore 25- _Glreel; 20. Enduren IS an ~ 26'vu_y I 2l.Ch1nese 28. To confuse .Hall! 31. French 32. Horsefly. by a.not.hA

name 35. Traveller's

38. To regret . 39. Tibetan

gazelle 40. Discharge

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

East dealer. hand where we won't attempt Neither side vulnerable. to classify whether the bidding I was good or bad. except to state . -roll“ ‘ how and why it took place. lx ‘Kg. North-South were playing the . A105,. Stayman convention. a method ‘um; used to find a major suit fit after one's partner opens t h e A xqau 1;) Q4 bidding with a notrump. 953 397543 Maybe South shouldn't have 9 K18‘! bid a notrump with two little . ‘Q0 J10‘! diamonds. but he did. North re- ” sponded two clubs. which is the AA“! artificial bid that requests the (A110 ' opener to show a four- c a rd Q54 spade or heart suit if he has ‘All! one.‘ th ‘I 1 Tbs was a ra er unu ua "WW" 5 W‘-“W 3.1:‘ 51:0“: W use of the Stayman convention ‘5l"°"' ""040 pm #1. n‘: N“. by North because he lacked ‘“"""° “W-W‘ H. 5. four-card support for either -- —Tonlght's Music a. mud“ hm ban. mum; by an

-Jimmls Rodgers Show l-Dock to the Gibb 4 l-News & Weathu

Opening lead-king of spades. Good bidding will occasional-

‘lyproduceahadresuitandbad

bidding will sometimes produce a good result. Now here's a

singleton spade, he was reluc- tant to raise notrump immedi- ately. At the same time he also decided to play the hand in hearts if his partner ban to respond in that suit.

of new-

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.eftrumps.wera

South had no way tng his srinar's bid was regular. and he obediently re- sponded two ‘spa s. as to the spades. North new stretched his values a little and

to 13. have

h it passed. but south. bothered by

his weakness in diamonds and resting on the assurance -his

as a gun 48.Rhizomes 45.‘Unit of

weight 46.Regions 47. Searches

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DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE — Here's how to work It: AIYDLIA-All is r.o~No_r*1:r.r.ow one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used 0 rec L's, X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apos- trophteI.thelengt.hsndformationofthewordaaresl1hints. lads day the code letters are different. Aorypteg-ram Quotatlos JBLFCOSFGOFCORL MKC_RORSR. OC RFMGOQOHOCH .1‘

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partnsrwould have —sincehsobviously did not have four spades-deckbd to try four hearts. He was willing toplayheartswithat-slit. North passed. of course. and that became the contrast. West madatheaerinalspadelead

and téeéntricksdeepitnlieaatrmm

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