», By CONRAD FINK > Associated Press Staff Writer ‘Does China really enjoy over- whelming economic and mili- tary odds on Asian scene? Statistically, the odds already ms Odds Stacked Against China, Review Of Asian Scene Shows are against China and are get- ting worse. - Non. - Communist nations of Asia today are potentially strong enough in total popula- tion, armed forces and eco- nomic power to counter - bal- charge a8 a public service and appear as presented ‘to us by the stations concerned. ON THE AIR The following program list- {ngs are published free of ance China. But there is a flaw in all this that prevents statistical theo- ries from being transformed into’ military and economic cosities rms the non-Communist nations along China’s have not shown the wilt herd ‘FRIDAY PRQGRAMS CFCY-TV 1:30 p.m.—Musicale 2:00 p.m.—Emergency Ward 10 2:30 p.m.—Feeus On Food 3:00 p.m.—Take Thirty 3:00. p.m.—Edge of Night 4,00 p.m.—Communicate 4:31 p.m.—Cartoon Playhouse { pm.—-Rin Tin Tin $30 p.m.—Let’s Sing Out 6:00. p.m.—The Incredible Forest 7, 6.30 p:m.—Gazette 700 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:15. p.m.—Rebin Hood -Buckboard 7:20 p.m.—TBA 7:30 p.m.—The Virginian 9:00 p.m.—Get Smart (Color) . 9:30 p.m.—The Tommy Hunter Show ' F. 10:00 p.mi--Friday Theetre, Town On Trial 12:00 p.m,.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather and ‘ Sport Scores ~ 12:15 a.mi—Sign: Off 12:18 a.m.—tLocal Weather ane nek Sport Scores - 12:19 avm.—Sign Off 2: China can field upwards. of 3,000,000 men in its regular arm- edforces. Non-Communist China today. has more than -3,700,000 under arms, but some of the forces are of dubious value. 3. China has an economic industrial machine which, ~al- though: it—can--manufacture--nu-- clear devices, has trouble feed- ing its people. Japan alone out- _— Chinese industry and the rest of .non-Communist Asia -| posses natural resources which if developed could make China look more of a pauper. 4, China can provide its le with little more than a 100: annual per-capita income. Even- South Korea. - at $104 - does better than that. The Phil- ippines, currently in economic troubles, boasts of $157. FACTORS HELP CHINA DAD! WHY NOT GIVE MOTHER A NEW KITCHEN THIS FALL FROM CHANDLER BROS: LTD. BUILDING SUPPLIES Among developments working for China: 1, An efort to fashiona joint India - Pakistan bulwark on China’s southwest flank dis- solved last year with a new y ; rd 4 *. ¢ The Guardian, Chariotretown, FFL, Oer. £1, 1900. 9 eruption of centuries-old south Asian hatreds in a. three-week war.: ; ‘ 2. India, preoccupied at home with critical economic and po- litical problems, refuses any. “big brother’ role in South- east Asia. There is serious doubt in Asia that India is strong enough or has the prestige to assume a leader’s role even if it wanted to. 3. Japan, sometimes described as a natural leader in Asia, is in business Jet“ bombers panels of striking A DB Gra n ts ‘Announced i s.. CAN’T DELIVER © There are reports China’ is’ OTTAWA (CP)—Award of At- lantic» Development Board working on, or already posses- ses, medium-range missiles and perhaps has a few submarines capable of firing missiles. But grants totalling $3,500,000 to the University of, New Brunswick and:*Dathousie University at Halifax. wags announced here. China does not have an air arm capable. of effectively. de- livering nuclear weapons over Dalhousie’ wil get $2,000,000 towards the capital cost-of an aquatron, # laboratory unit that vast distances. a China’s navy is fourth-rate by -simulates underwater conditions for studies of marine life. most standards, with 28or so submarines, a few destroyers and some smaller craft forming New Brunswick will draw $1,- 500,000 «to: help finance new is buildings. and equipment for its nucleus of power. Some Asians regard the cur- improved post-graduate -facili- ties in the sciences. rent political upheaval in China as. more than an ideological cleansing ordered by Mao Tse- tung. They hope it is proof that China has encountered serious internal difficulties that would together. ! .{ mostly _ interested limit its appetite for directly The statistics which, despite | Profits and-shuns deep involve-| entering the Viet Nam war or : Pesan geen posture very ae Gaaie i whine eee ekipg give picture: . much muscle is ; 1. China: has a population of | the Chinese fist? ‘ pe Jr Bhai ia sae Pick op big See more than 700,000,000.. Asian Japanese economists estimate : we fans the Ww cent of the ° nations that would be threat- | that.with good luck China might world over watch soccer games per... world's new ened by any. spreading of Pe-|rack up a fiveto-seven-per-cent |°Very Weekend. books. ne psa inftucsce weight is col | aaseal’ sooneesic rate ; We MISE e at more than 1,000,-|during the next 20 years. But |RIPLEY { 000,000 a popiilation increase of more $ BELIEVE IT OR NOT sn than two per’ cent annually, they estimate, would eat up much of the gains and leave China at the end of the 2 years with. about the same per- capita annual income as the Soviet Union had in the dreary 1980s. : DON’T FORGET US. And even if the Chinese spe the next 20 years in an all-out. drive for nuclear ‘missiles, anti- missile technology in other nations, United that any Chinese advances might be negated. awesome estimates of China’s military potential some- times frighten China’s , neigh- | bors. India, which in 1962 got a bloody taste of China’s power- ful land army, lives in dread of Chinase pouring southward through the Himalalys. one has its military prob- ms: 1. The Soviet - border, for years guarded by Sino - Soviet friendship banners, now is man- 2.45—Mostly Music 394-6557 Ch’tewn, P.E.1. Renee ~~" | 3.00—News Headlines arid Weather 3.03—Matinee with Pat Patterson CKCW-TV 3.30—Pop Caravan 9:57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10:00 a.m.—Canadian Schools 10:30 a.m.—Nova ‘Scotia Schools 11:30 a.m.—Friendly Gient 4 _A1:45.amChez. Helene 0. 12:00 a.m.=-Butternut Square 12:25 p.m.—Emergency Ward. 160 12:55 p.m.—CBC TV News 1:00 pum:—Playbill— 2 The “Texan Meet: Calam- “ity ‘Jane 9:30 p.m.—At Home-With Helen Crocker 3:00 p.fn.—Take Thirty 3:30 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Communicate 4:31 p.m.—Cartoon Playhouse. . 5:00 p.m.—Funtime 5:30 p.m,—Let’s Sing Out - 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:15_pam.—LTV News . 6:25--p.tt.—LTV" Weather => 6:30 p.m.—LTV Sports ie "7200 Bh. = tear in” Spare 8:00 p.m.—Peyton Place 9:00 p.m.—Get Sniart—C 9:30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter—C 2.00 p.m.—Friday Night at the Movies Part |—Dial M For Murder : —-Part 1l—Wild And Willing ‘2.00 p.m.—CBC National News 2:20 a.m.—LTV News Highlights 12:22 a.m.—Friday Night At The Movies 1:30 e.m.—Station Sign Off For The Best In Color TV * gee the 1967 Damont In Operation During Color Program. CENTRAL RADIO and TV. Charlottetown | Kent St. CFCY . RADIO Pridey 6.30—News and Weather 6:35—Morning Roundup . ; 6.45—~Island mye Mar. Temp: 6.46—Morning Roundup. : 6,55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian’ Hour 7.15—Morning” Reundus 7:30—News and’ Weather 7.45—Farm Report “ “9.41-Morning Reundup ~~ 7,.45—Island We. and Mar. Temp- “7.46—Morning Roundup z ‘Scoreboard: 7.56—Sports Capsule and 8.00—News 8.11—Weather 8.16—Morning Roundup 8.55—Weather ; 9.00—CBC National News 9.10—Notes’ and Music’ 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Musie 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Notes and: Must: 11,00—News and Weather . 11.05—Notes; and Musie 11,45—Bulletin. Board 1.50=Notes and Music’ 1.55—Agriculture ‘86! ree 42.00—Weather......- ROOT ¥2.05—Town and Country Tim 12.80—News and Weather 12.43—P.Eil.' Road ‘Report .) : 12,45—Town and Country Time’ 1.00—News’ and Weather 1,05—Town and Country Time *4.15—Gordia..Tapp Show—CBC - -}.45=Town and’ Country Time *2.00—News and Weather ~ 2.054-Mostly Music 2.15—National School Broadcast ” Blue Hard Coal ‘COmplete line -of- doft coals, &. PICKARD'& CO. "$8, Lower Water Street 4-[ 4.00—News Headlines and: Weather 4,03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Pop Caravan. 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports - _|5.25—Marine Weather ‘| churian frontier with Korea. ned by sands of troops. 2. An estimated 15 divisions are stationed in Tibet to watch the Indian frontier. Another huge contingent is faraway facing the Formosa Strait and the strong Nationalist China, regime. Still other troops are in the distant north, on the Man- _As for China’s air force, some States, would improve ’so. much | | “experts feel it has only & few |"— Drs fa | : 1 We 24 | NG @ Fig Fowsem Syadets fon, 1988 Weld deh recor County, 1 WiTH 6 LEGS | GADIUNGE OF 806 Mas st tae nae fan ise Aeriintee ilinendoestagvedinntr ipsr acto oevbaienanegewenionter ements ore _ VWANVUS cs ualgaNs 3 SO 9 He ey Meme em Tee ey a, ae 88 / THE NEIGHBORS WANT YOU To BABYSIT TONIGHT: NITE, MOM! IT WORKED CONTRACT BRIDGE _ By B: JAY BECKER BIDDING QUIZ You .are South, neither side vulnerable. The bidding has been: : South West North . East ‘1@ © Pass 2d = Pass 2@ Pass 29 = Pass ? What would you bid now with each of the followtihg four hands? | 1. Spades AQJ95, hearts Q6, diamonds AK&4, Clubs J2. diamonds AQJ4, clubs —. 4. Spades AK963, hearts diamoftds AQJ75, Clubs K8, _ Three notrump. A g ood bidder knows how to send as well as receive. He must be careful to represent accurately J the values he has, both in high 10, be able to interpret or receive any messages his partner sends. These are the basic require- ments for a good bidding part- nership., He SAL It would be wrong to bid only two notrump with this hand. The spade bid and the two dia- mond rebid could liave been based on minimum values, for example, only 13 high- card points. Since there are 17 points which. have not yet been por- . ff trayed, they can now be identi- fied by a‘‘jump.to three no- trump. A two spade bid would be incorrect on two counts. It would understate our high. card values and, would also” fail to identify. the balanced distribu- tion. : “9: Three clubs. Here we have a different tyne ef hand. se we “$< Spades 'AQ873, hearts 4, ae .diamnds—AJ86, Clubs - (oe 3. Spades KQJ962, hearts K73, cards and distribution, and also {send a different type of mes-. sage. ‘We can’t bid notrump, since the distribution is unbal- anced. Our high-card content is minimum, so we do not jump the bidding. The three club bid centage sate te the heart 8 now erases, diamonds and clubs have a been bid. The ,icture drawn is complete. The rest is up to part- ner. 3, Three spades. Again a dif- ferent type of hand. This time we don’t bid notrump because ves to notrump play. We cav’t support clubs because we don’ have any, and we can’t support hearts with only three. trumps because partner appears to have only four hearts (he bid the |) hearts: secondarily), Our spades. are almost self- sufficient as trumps, since they are playable opposite a. single- ton, and, if need be, opposite a is justified by the 16 high- card points, If we were to bid two spades, partner might we had only 12 or 13 points. 4. Three diamonds. This is er bid we could’ make. By re- bidding the diamonds we identi- fy the five- card suit and at. the same time imply five- card jength in spades. This is be- cause ‘we would have opened the bidding with one diamond with a holding of four spades and five is. 14 The extra high-card values bn rag revealed ce: a hand con- taining the game Coueibetien we would bid two spades to show a hand of the minimum elasg void. The jump to three spades | & Y ORYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXE aie : is LONGFELLOW ; One letter simply stands for another: In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 6's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. _ Wach day the code letters-are different. A Oryptogram Quotation a KTHVLES G@TTWE MFR FTITH RTMEVFEB MFR YKTHTGVHT ULE MWBMNE HLAKY:—TSTHEVE THOMAS FULLER... ; : i ; (© 1966. King Features Sraticate, Ine.) 1 EGAD, PRESCOTT, THERE'S NO NEED tye © RESORT TO BLACKMAIL! TM i YOUR STALIN’ MASOR! (GOT 10 ROLL THOSE CAMERAS! (7) COMPLETING A LITERARY "ARE YOU GOING to ean! Y MASTERPIECE! UM, YAS, THE SCRIPT WILL BE TAILORED TO YOUR \ TALENTS = A'PERFECT DISPLAY OF YOUR TRUE ABILITY! IT WILL DRAW MORE ATTENTION THAN ANY THING YOU'VE EVER DONE! Yesterday’ e: IF YOU HAVE ONE TRUE |* FRIEND, You AVE MORE THAN YOUR SHARE. — ear os RS si iets mob 5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard coe cour - built sna tune : : oe . x §.50—The Outports a ps si : . 6,00—News and Weather : : DAILY: CROSSWOR Pca 6.10—Tonight’s Music 11:30—The Archers = . <=AG >. -POWN © 21. Tel-- CIATTISMIGIcI4InIe | = fe 6,30—Business Barometer 11.45—On: The Sunny Side 1. Perry of - 1, Site of Jue OFT | OMMAIXIL IE] a 6.35—Tonight’s Music 11.55—Assignment TV fame = King ° 7.00—Back To The Bible 12.00—C8C News | 5. Bridge ....- Arthur's um: x 7.30—News and Weather 12.03—Jamboree Junction tem ~ court sym. 3 4 Se ars, 7.45—Program Schedule 12:30—Mlaritime Farm B’cast 9. Early 2. Farm 22. Foo! © bwy, PS KEG 7.46—Tonight’s Music + 1:00—CBC News and Weather invader animals vase RY ema 8.58—News ae on Weather | 1.15—The Gordie Tapp Show: ety 3:—— Blanc 23. Peru- a © ies nae eee A ae eens : 9.00—1967 and All —CBC 1.45—The Open Road IN ngland _—_ 4, Canadian vian Wee whe Shei “oe Lipa y 9.45—In Canada This Week—CBC 1:59-D.O. Time Signal ‘ 10. Surpass province: coin 4 Jn Se wae? > atts vishal Wings gt LO e 10.00—CBC National News--CBC "| 2.00—CBC News 12. Catkin abbr. 26: Musie ; 6 eth. 2 aah Ge tee z 10.15—Today’s Editorial Gnd Speaking | 2.03—The Open: Road. Show 13.Female - 5. Saturated note Yesterday's Auswer : ‘ Personally=CBC’. - ~* | 2,45—The Feminine Touch ~~ “ ruff *---@ Hewing ~ 27. Meteor- ee? Ss iaecom 10.30—Music Scene—CBC 3:00—CBC News * 14.A narrow’, tool, © ologist’s line 33, Field E1+00=News~ and=Regionet-Weather-)~-3:03—MatineeWith-Pet-Pettersony |= oo T Fragrance -28,Jerusalem—-38.Mine........_}- 11.05—Starlight Serenade Part 1 15. Part of 8. Cut is its : entrance 11.30—News and Maritime Weather ae With Pat Patterson: i: = be” 9. Bank. capital 39. Tennis 11.35—Starlight Serenade - 1 Born ‘depositors 30. Crowd term. ibs ke Si | 4:00-CBC News 21, City train. 11. Drege 31.Brightly 41. Naval tats ese: Matus add wa 4:03—Canadian. Roundup 18. Beverage 15. Affix colored officers Roe rere teedeen usle | 4:10—Musie In The Air 19. Bursars: 18. Site | fish - abbr. CBA RADIO 4.30—Assignment abbr. ~ of U.S. 32, Ancient 42. Land 4.35—Music In. The. Alr 20..Round, Naval . gold coin . mea- FRIDAY $.00—CBC News domed Academy of Persia sures Ga 5.03—Mar. Fish B’Cast buildings sail i : 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 5.23—CBC Note Back 24. Severe 1. 12 [3.14 Ss |6 8 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 2 5.35—Assignment 25. Shinto 7.03—Inland Weather, Spotts Scores temple. iM 7.46--Musie 6:00—CBC News gateway sae : 7.06-—-Music — . : “6.15—From The Capital 29. Anonymous iz r 1 7.27—In'and Weather, Sports Scorts | 6;:20—Tocay’s Editorial $1. Harem m3 : 7.30—Lift Up Your Hearts Scares room 14 1S 1 7.40—Musie 6.25—Business Barometer $4: Seed ‘ 7.45—1t Happened Today 6.30—Inland Weather and Sports “wenuel 17 1g % 8.00—CBC News é 6.33—Music Scene; Halifax 35. Con- } : 8.12—Regional Weather - 7.00—CBC News unction 20 at j22 23° @.16—Maritime Sportacas? 7:05—Music In The Evening 36. aval i 8.21—Alusie 8.03—Charter Flight 37. Siberian 2: 27 9:00-—-CBC: News 10:00—CBC National News ‘ ‘gulf 9:10—Commentary 10:15—Today's Editorial and Speaking} 38, Seaweed 2 9:15—Assignment Personally eo 40. Pert. to 9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10.30—Around The Horne “an area 31 33 34 10.45—Playroom 11.00-—Jazz En Liberte 42. Worship LL “111:00—CBC News 12:00—CBC News 43. 36 38 11.085—Joan Marshall 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and : of - a“ - _|1:15—Fer Consumers Marine Weather ee 40 4 2. 11.20— A : 412: 20—Record: Album _ 12:15—Musie In The. Night 44. Competitor parts. 6 46, Branch 4 more filuminating than any oth- |