Reported In Shanghai Clashes ' i i Chinese Red Guards, Farmers — 2 16.00 4 10:00 p.m.—Show of the Week—€ 11:00 p.m.—Front Page Chailenge—C 11:30 p.m.—On Safari : 12:00 p.mj—€BC National News 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 42:20 a.m.—LTV News ___ 12:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off- crcy RADIO MONDAY '..By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)—China’s - mil- tary spending was estimated today as the fourth-biggest in the world, coming after the United States, Russia and Brit- nin — and ahead of France, West) Germany, Italy, Canada and India: , For the first time, the au- thoritative Institute of Strategic Studies included the estimate of Chinese defence expenditure in its annual global survey, ‘‘the military balance.”’ 2 ON-THE AIR The following program list- Inge are published free of eharge as a public service and appear as presented te us’ by the stations concerned. MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 1:30 p.m.—Musicale 2:00 p.m.—Luncheorr Date 2:30 p.m.—Beauty end the Brice 3:00 p.m.—Take 30 Peking's spending totalled | $400,000,000, less -thdn Britain's $5,937.000,000 “for othe -year 1965-66 and this represented 10 per cent of Red China's gross national product compared with Britain's 6.8 per cent. . The inclusion of Chinese fig- ures was cited in an interview as an outstanding feature of this year’s report by Alastair Bu- chan, institute —director and! third son -of the late Lord Tweedsmuir, governor - general lcause authorities: would not pro- | of Canada in 1935-40 ivide figures conclusions are: The) Other military potential of the South 3:30 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Canada's Story 5.60 p.m.—Summer Camp § 30 p.m.—Mad Movies 6:00 p.m.—Int. ~ Dr. manove 6:30 ‘p.m.—Gazette 7:00 p.m.—CFCY TV News. . 7:5 p.m.—Robin Hood Buckboard 7:20 p.m.—Sports Weekly 7.30 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island 8:00 p.m.—/Ausical Showcase > 8:30 p.m.—Don Messer (Color) . 9:0 p.m.—The Saint (Color) 10:00 p.m.—Show, of the Week (Color) 11:00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge (Cole). ee 14:30 p.mi=On Safari 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports 12.15 a.m:—Sign Off oT Lotte Hitch- For The Best In Color TV See. the 1967. Dumont’ In Operation During Color Program. CENTRAL RADIO and TV. Kent St. Charlottetown | CKCW-TV 10.27 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 14.30 a.m.—Sign OF 1:00 p.m.—Playp l— Fort TI i p.mi.=At Home With Helen Crocker n p.m.—Take Thirty, p.m.—Fedge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Canades Story §:00_p.m.—Summer-Camp © §.30 pm.—Fun Time 2.30 3.00 3.30 6:30 6:45 6:45 6:35 7:00 730 8:30 9:00 p.m.—LTV News p.m.—LTV Weather p.m.—LTV Sports p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—The Rounders p-m.—Cambat : pm. —Tha- Saint—C 6.30-—News__and_ Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather and Maer Temp- 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Heprew Christian Hour 9.05—Tewn and Country Time — 9.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7:35—Farm Report 7.40—Morning Roundup. . 7.45—Island Weather & Mar. Temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboerd 8.00—News $_11—Weather mize ora 8.16—Morniny Revndug B.55—Weather >» , 9.00—Natonal News - CBC 9.10—Notes and Musie 10.00—News & Weather 10.05—Notes and. Music 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Netes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Women’s Institute Program 11.20—Notes and Music : 11.30—Montague Entertains 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Musle 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 ~~ 12.00—Weather 12.05—Tewn and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.!. Road Report 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show ~/1.45—Town & Country Time ~ 2.00—News end Weather 2.05—Mostly Musie o 2.30—Assignment 2.58—Thought Fer Tedey -2.58—hought Fer Teday ~$.00—News Headlines & Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30—Pep Caravan i , 4.00—News, Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canadian ‘Roundup 4.10—Pop Catavan §.00+News and Weather 6.05—The Outports 6.25—Marine Weather., 5.28—The Outodrts ~~ §.45—Sports Capsule and board 8.30—The Outports © 6.00—News end Weather 6.10—Tonight’s’ Music © 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7:30—News & Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music ' -8.00—Project 66 CBC 9.00—Country Time CBC 10.00—CBC National News, Op Score- Parliarrent Hill and Speaking, Personally ee 10.30—The Best of Idees—CBC 11.00—News and Regional Weathet 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.00—CBC News. Weather and {council with__members.from-—13- Countries including Canada, and ‘pam Sapper Cho Sp p.m.—Don Messer's Jubitee—C ; Vietnamese armed forces has been ‘overestimated: ground forces available to NATO mem- ber countries now exceed those | of the Communist Warsaw Pact and the U.S. is maintaining its superiority in long-range ballis- tic missiles over the Soviet Union although Russian war- heads are more powerful. The privately-financed _insti- tute, founded in 1958 for re- search on defence, world se- curity and disarmament, is governed by an_ international has research associates in Brit- ain, France, West Germany and the U:S. E Where possible the institute, which gives its figures in U.S dollars,_used official govern- ment figures but Buchan pointed out that Communist de- fence budgets do not include the same range of projects as West- ern budgets. Defence research, for instance, might come under cA MONDAY 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 2 8.00—The Morning “Show, Part 3 9:00—CBC News 9.10—Cammentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle “10.45 —Interiude of Musie 11:00—CBC News civilian: é@stimates in Commu- nist countries.’ Russia's ure was given as $14,400,000,000, representing 46 per cent of the embracing services produced by a country. | This was ‘artificially low,” said Buchan. The’ U.S. -figure was $54,200,000.900. or eight per cent of gross national product. France $4,607.000.000 and 5.7 per. cent : Canada’s con#parative figures | were $1,438,00.000 and three| per cent. and South Viet Nam's $152.000;000 and 15.2 per cent. \FIGURES WITHHELD The — institute said some-Afig- jures have heen estimated be- | } In the case of China, Robert McNamara, U.S. defence secre- tary, had calculated that 10 per cent of the gross national—prod- uct was going on defence. West- ern calculations of the Chinese GNP varied between $50,000,- 600,000 and $70.000,0, “A reasonable estimate of Chinese defence. expenditure is therefore approximately $6,00,- /000,000,'" said-the institute. The” institute's” force esti- mates date from August, 1966. The institute said for the first time in several years, ‘ground forces of NATO members out- number . those_of the Warsaw. Pact countries. This was due al” most entirely to an increase of 250.000 in the U.S. army which partially offset reductions by such other NATO countries as Britain and France. |The United States’ three-to- one superiority over the Soviet Union in the number of opera- tional nuclear’ missiles con- tinued with the Russians adding 60 intercontinental and fleet bal- listie missiles and the United States 160. wade ; U.S. iCBM ACCURATE Soviet ICBMs _haye more-de-. structive: warheads but the U.S. ICBMs have ‘‘greater potential accuracy in delivery," the -re- port said. . ’ “The United States has, up to now, shown greater evidence of successful testing and firing ef | their. ballistie. missiles.” Anti-communist~ forces tn Viet & The Guardian, Charioretown, Mon., sept. 26,1966. 11 twins’ parents had refused per- mission for an autopsy Crystal Ano remains. in criti- cal condition inthe hospital but officials said she was progress- ing satisfactorily. In a statement Wednesday the {is no resentment among doctors lthat an autopsy was not~per.!.. |mitted.’’ ; | -He said he was concerned that \the parents were apparently. ‘being made to feel guilty for jrefusing to give permission for son or his parents said the pressure did|an autopsy. — not come from Dr. James Simp- medical team © in- ‘People who criticize the par- ents should remember it is not @ xm > z O¢ 1965-66 defence fig-)| gross national product—the all- total of goods and ‘volved in the operation, but \from: others. John T. Law, hospital admin- istrator, denied that the hospital had used pressure and also de- nied that any’ hospital staff member other than Dr. Simpson and Dr. Paul Swyer, in charge of the neo-natal clinie where the ibabies were tended before the operation, had even discussed an. autopsy with the: McGees. their child and that the parents’ are entitled to their own feel- ings. The Hospital is only” sorry. there have been such repercus- | sions,"’ he said. ace Mr. and Mrs. McGee, who} live in Guelph, said in—a-—state- | |ment: : at | “Dr. Simpson has explained to justhat the cause of death’ was. ‘almost certainly known and they the surgeons have | already nn HI, GRANDMA /_wanta | | SoRRY.GANG,I HAVE. ‘PLAY FOOTBALL WITH US?} [HOMEWORK TO DO../ Pete veghen sean ne ae + YOU LIKE ALL ‘THOSE BOOKS , THE HOMEWORK, TEACHERS, ‘ IN, PAPERS N’ EVERYTHING 2 / DIONT SAy I ¢ that the is the righ DIDN’T RESENT DECISION “The last--thing.. we ‘would ceived much knowledge. “We would have been quite want to do would be to bring |willing to have an autopsy if it pressure on’ parents at a time|would have helped other chil. go jike—this,"he—said—in—an—inter-/dren—like—ours—But—as—it—woult-—— view. ‘‘The hospital's feeling is not have helped others, hasn't W' portemorters privilege |Sherri Lee gone through & of the parents. There enough?” a re @ ||. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ~ ears rhc ts | f Ok-oOxK! ME ONE THING You ESPECIALLY LIKE! NAME +L HAVE A WHOLE SCHOOL 4 YEAR TO SIT AND LOOK FORWARD TO NEXT SUMMER! Se ere pce — vo BUT RONALD'S } You MEAN He NOT EVEN OUT | 77|-ally WE JUST SAT AROUND BELIEVE ME! THATS 7 AREAL , DION'T TAKE You }{: FoR AN IcE- | fi ALL EVENING THE LAST TIME I DATE. 4 SPENDER: ANY PLACE 2 CREAM Cone ! | f= LISTENING . HIM WHEN HISCAR q TO RECORDS Sy , oF 'N STUFF 2— | . ; i : 3 1 ey FAMOUS HANDS North dealer. North-South vulnerable. North dealen, ‘ North-South outocrntte, NORTH -BATE2 exses 7 waar . wasr MEQIE @2 o32098 KQ AQ10064 $3733 e585 | @AQEICES oe 1 Pas 39 tH 4 ° Pass SE Pas 6@. | Dile Pas ning Yead—three of ‘spades. ber bridge game played in Italy early in 1963. Strangely enough, it had a bearing on the world | championship played later that year in Italy. : North was Carl Alberto Per- famous Italian Blue Team which the world of bridge for the past 10 years. South was Camillo Pabis Ticci, .who was appointed by Sports : WRB Done sad Mueta GO Ma Perroux that year as a full-fled- ged member of the team, partiy This hand occurred in a rub- roux, non-playing captain of the |poin as a result of his fine play in| his: hand. - The bidding was sporty, espe- cially East's double of six hearts Ordinarily, South would have had to lose two spade tricks to go down one, but Pabis Ticci found a method of play that ‘brought home the contract. West led the three of spades. Declarer realized that the lead was probably a singleton and ac- cordingly began to take steps to *Javoid losing two spade tricks. After winning the spade with the , Lace, he cashed the king of hearts and. ruffed a club. Pabis Ticci then ¢ashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond, after which he trumped’ the jack of clube and rutfed the last diamond. He now led the king of elubs, but ad of ruffing it, discard- ed thei of spades. West won with the’ ace, but then had te return a diamond or a club. . This permitted South to ruff tn dummy as he discarded the spade nine from his hand, and of 2.220 points, instead of going down one for a minus of 400 cpints The loser-on-loser play worked to perfection and there was nothing the defense could do to prevent ‘it from succeeding. Pabis Ticci lost a-club trick he ai not have to lose but he got twick back with interest. the outcome was that he made | six hearts redoubled for. a plus -@URG'F Ly Saturday's Gryptequotes NO WOMAN SHOULD MARRY A TEETOTALLER OR A MAN WHO DOES NOT SMOKE— STEVENSON — | 2 - 11.C5—Morning Commentator Nam_ now. number _ theoretically 3. Urchin 3 11:15—For: Consiimers more than— 1.000.000 ‘men but, 4. Roman i 11.20—Record Album the report said. ‘‘the official fig- money AIS +-14:30—The-Archers---= —-——— “hype of-over 600.000 _ men for the | eity——— 5: ist | T1-45—On The Sunny Side regular and, para - military c bright me eee forces of South Viet Nam seri- | ~11. Spills . Infrequent MOO! | Yagi decberes Jo ane ously overstates their actual over oe i cel | 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast ee tng a ~~ aya ewe flag Ou Mi 00—C - ular forces are own to b ; f. , ; : nis tet bee ve well below their establishment | % caeaasy u er 27. a as — 1.45—The Open Road Sh figures.” + ” ae Title to 1:59-D.0. Time Signal The Institute estimated 75 Dirt ot innate ae Sh Iepees oe. Engin” 2.00—CBC News Saigon'’s actual fighting forces | 16. Sun god the : sitle | 2.03—The Open Road Show at 90,000 men with about 25.000/ 17 Landscape aay <a Sas os cea 2.45—The Feminine Touch of these in the mobile strike 20. Distress 48. Isthmus while 33. ee force. | _ call 19.Gotidess of __ standmg 39. 3.03—Conversetion Part 3 Of the .000 +Communist | 21. In this “healing: YW. Self- 4. Wurttem 3.30—Conversation Part 2 forces believed _ available in place ‘Norse eentered berg 4:00—CBC News South Viet Nam, the institute; 92 Sacred 90. Thus ~ person measure babii aeons sera estimated that 25.000 are North) 38. Civil : AoA Inthe Air” Stmameseregclars, The Fe | wrong 4:30—Assi ; *|port broke down the Communist |~ 28, Rubbish * = “agclaae he the a. total. into 90,000 troops organ-| 98, Selected Y, '$.00-CBC News ized in regiments and bat-| 32 Biblical $.05—Maritime Fish B’Cast talions; 105,000-in- smaller guer- “mame 5.23—-CBC Notebook rilla umits; 40,000‘in technical| 38. Act. wildly Fs 5:35—Assignment S and political cadres, and 15,000| 34 Whether : 5.40—CBC Notebook in logistic support. units. 3%. Footlike /} 6:00-CBC News aay sa Aus 6:15—On Parliament Hill e a . 22 6:20—Today's Editorial C j Cla = : : 6.25—Busine:s Barometer Qup e : im | Afri ‘ 6.30—Inland Weather, N.B. Legis- ‘p “ia ; lature : ed eC 6.33—Music Scene ressur : > ‘ we 7.00—CBC News ; 32 = 7.03—Music In The Eveninc For Autopsy . eae 3 8.00—CBC News j ovens 36 i > 8.03—The Fourth Estate : 8.30—Sing Hapoy TORONTO (CP) — Mr. and Oe Re | _9.00—Country Magazine =| Mrs. Leonard McGee say they | times t= i é a ae 10:00—CBC National. News jwere “pressured’” at the Tor- : a 42 10:15—Teday's Editorial and Speaking onto Hospital for Sick Children DOWN = j Personally to allow an autopsy on their Medieval ry Y 7, 10:30—The Best Of Ideas daughter, Sherri Lee. who died 1 G >< 11.00—CBC News Sept. if shortly after = dagger ; 26 Ss 11.03—Masters of ‘the Piano separated by doctors from her T.Y GBYPTOQUOTE — 12:00--CBC- News siamese twin sister, Crystal DANY AXYDL Pogo to work its 12:03. -Sports Scores, Inland end ~ | Ann ® LONGFELLOW Marine Weather The hospital promptly denied 12.15—Music In The Night that it brought pressure. The} One letter stmply stands for another. In this sample A is used d : ‘ for the three L’a, X for the two O's, etc. Single. letters, apos- |, : ; d | trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, | FM. A | CONTRACT BRIDC 7s aaa © | By B. JAY BECKER | OWG BF YQG TENJWY QEN. NW- |< : -AWATNRYPW LDGU R UWREDYWFF . = ; F 4 PD 2008, King Features Siputieate, tec.) MQYW.—FURSWFHWRNW ‘OUR BCARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE vioOtvd 20fF AEN tii wo TY UANaV 1.1