O l I QN THE A|R'.Newsman Reports Changes, 'W,,A, ,,.mmMs""l No’ Rebellion In Satellites Cl~‘(7Y-TV 130 p.m.—Atternoon Musicale 1:00 p.rn.—liva And [earn (:31 p.m.—Vacation Time 5:30 p.m.--Northwest Passage 6:00 p.m.—:Deslinetion Competence 6:30 p.m.--Davey In Goliath 6:45p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:00 p.rn.—Gezette 7:30 p.m.-Sgt. Bilko 8:00 p.m.—Zane Grey Theatre 8:30 pan.-A Case for the Courts ll:00 p.m.—Concert 12:00 p.m.—ClC TV News 12:13 e.rn.-local Weather 12:14 e.m.—Viewpoint TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4-353'! Nita 4-4503-4-‘MB VAIIJS RADIO & TV :04 Kent St. CI'tewn CKCW-TV 3.55 p.m.—-Station Sign On News. Weather, Sports 4:00 p.m.—liva And Learn 6:15 p.m.—-Television News 6:30 p.m.—Scsn 6:35 pin.-‘television Weather 6:40 p.m.—-Hazard 6:50 p.m.-Television Sports 7:00 p.m.—-Real McCoys 7:30 p.m.--Billy Graham 3:30 p.m.—-Case For The Court 9:00 p.m.—Danny Thomas 9:30 p.m.—Singalong Jubilee 10:00 p.m.—Room For One More 10:30 p.m.-Making Ends Meet 11:00 p.m.-Concert 12:00 p.rn.—CBC TV News 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:20 e.m.—CKCW TV News 12:25 a.m.—Sign OH Editor's note: There is Stroll: pressure for change in the Communist nations of east Europe. But don't ex- Pect rebellion. In this final I101‘! in a series on East E|ll'0ll¢ today. AP corres- pondent Richard 0’Reagan sums up his own and the es- timate of other observers on the future of communism in the satellites. By RICHARD 0'REGAN PRAGUE (AP) — Are me... cracks in the Iron Curtain? Is an evolution occurring in com- munism? on a tour of Communist East Europe. you will hear many diplomats expressing the view things are changing in Russia and East Europe. These changes. they say, may 5111131118 communism closer to the West in thought. politics and economics. But these changes do not mean communism has aban- doned its concepts of class war and world domination. the dip- lomats stress. The West. they add. cannot let down its guard. What are the changes? First. communism has found you can- not run East Europeans by Sta!- inist terror. so the midnight knock of the secret police is out. The new principle is per- suasion. Second. people who work and work and get nothing in return will rcvolt as they did in Hun- gary. Poland and East Berlin. So. throughout East. Europe. there now are.more things to buy. more to eat. better hous- ing. although still many short ages. In fact. life often is hotter than in Russia itself. Third. there is more scope ‘for individual expression and ‘more personal freedom. In Yugoslavia. Hungary and Po- land. you can even criticize the regime provided you don't pro- pose doing away with it. GIVE INCENTIVES Fourth. there are attempts, ‘particularly in Yugoslavia. to stimulate w o r kin g incent- ives and to recognise that peo- ple all won't fit into one mold. would it be correct to say that communism is approaching some of the ideas and practices this question to a group of Hun- garian Communist writers, who re led: “Let's not say that. Let's rather say that communism is becoming more humanistic. It there is good in capitalism. wu- will use it-but without the capitalists." In other words. the Comnm. -nists don't intend to allow in- dividuals to own the sources and means of production. But. as popular pressure builds up from below. they rec- ognize they may have to give people more rights and privi- leges. and they recognize that people won’t work Just tor slo- gans or for future generations. Meanwhile. the dynamic West European Common Market soars ahead. and each of the East European countries wants to buy German. English. French and Italian goods. They need Western products to build up their own industry. “The wealth. ideas and tech- nology of the Common Market." said one Western diplomat, “are a menace to communism. Rus- sia and the East European sat- ellites must keep up with it. or collapse." . of Western capitalism? I posed ignore; [The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. July 23, 1962. El ployed share-owning population . l ;v:osp clerical and sales E H FAX 5.5Igil.llg0lllsthot:t’scv‘l'l‘ll,es N G non - employed adult women . who constituted 34 per cent of HALKFAX ‘Cpl ‘ Ham“ an", owner.‘ share ownership motorists accustomed to free by sex, however. was more d°‘""°‘"“ "“k1"5 s‘t'"d‘.'y evenly dmded than m pram“! will have to pay up in the va- cenauses. The division still ta- ""9 " 3‘ “me ““f°"“"“t' Von“ women‘ 51 per cent to w ones have already found out. per cent. compared Wm‘ 5” Police have announced that and 47.5 in 1959. One out of six ’l°"°¢‘°"“h W5’ "'11 °"‘°"°¢ mm!” "I." own" was . parking regulations on Satur- W 0“ days. something they havent Lowe" incidence M owmm always been able to do in the ,Mp_fewer than one out of so past because the constables _ who did the job were on a W" Show fume" nu "ma five-day week. Now. the tick- eting has been taken over by Buzz U_s_ PL "Es commlssionaires. BERLIN (AP) : A U; The situation caused a mild spokesman disclosed Thursday panic when the mat “eke” that 8 S°"l°l fighter new "9" §,:lf:r8lwfii0t:::t0\l\'anstt awifeekflilida an American commercial air- were “molt emptied when liner about the same time an- patrons fled for then. can other Soviet craft buzzed an after waiters announced that American government plane in a Berlin air corridor about 11 _:2e commismes war. a.m. Tue RlPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT .0 ilylljl-'iIll?.I::: as lllll,l.‘lJ1l.l.l.“»' W TIC TWDSIUE G A ROMAN PEDMER if KNIVB IS A REPROWCTION OF HIS PORTABLI STAND ilot Working CALL Bowlan Radio-Tli rllollr 4-9524 ‘ cm aanio MONDAY 6:2Bo5ign On 6:30-News Weather 6:55-—Newe an - eather 7:00-Hebrew christian Hour 7:l54Country I Western Roundup 7:30—Newa and Weather 7:35—Farm Report 7.Al—Country I: Western Reundul l ll-Weather 0:16-country In Western loundun 3:46-iwaether 0:50-—News 9:00--Morning Devotions 9:10-Morning Moods 9.25—Matlnee with Austin Willi 9:30—Pici: Your Partner 9:35-An Orchid from Giselle usic 10:30-Merry’ Monarch Mix-Up 10:35-Notes I: Music 10.-55—.llrnmie Rodgers Show 11:00-News Headlines 8. Weetbc ll:02—Notea In Music 11:30--Purity Flour Jackpot ll:35—Notes 8. Music 1 1 :55—Pyremida 11.58-Notes and Music l2:30—Newa 8- Weather 12.13-P.E.l. Road Report 12:45-Mostly Music 1:00—Newa Headlines In Weethc R-0!--Count Vour blessings 2:04-Hits and Encoves 2.15-Atlantic School B'ceat 1:30-—Atlantlc School I'uat 2:A5—Nita I Enooves 3_oo—-News Headlines I: Weather 3:02—i-tits and Encoree 3:30-Pyramids !:35—Hits s. Eocene 4.oo—N.w; 8 Weather 4:05-The Hit Parade 5:20-—Merln'e Weather 5:20-—The OM90"! 6:01)-News ‘ . 5 Id‘ . :15-Tonlghts Music .3 " ' .|—._hhaase‘w Qlofi-Assignment |o.oo_..N.w.. Inland I. Marine as It 10:10-Matinee With Austin Wlllll to: ' 5-—Staiiight jevonede lli00-CBC National News. New-‘N Roundup I Talk llli3o—Treveller’e Night lltl Don: News l in "1 ‘GNU!!! C" By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The increase in the numbers of people who own shares in companies is of keen interest. of course. to financial and in- vestment men. Probably it is of as much in- terest. to public men running for office-if. as is generally no- lieved. the person who owns something takes a different look at issues than the person who owns ii ' Exchange. publication of the New York Stock Exchanzle. de scribes the increase as “one of the most dramatic and signifi- cant social - economic develop- ments of our times." and adds: “it means that this huge group should have. ihroutzh their direct ownership. an in- creasing awareness of how our system of free enterprise really works and what it means to them personally." The comment is made in rou- nection with publication of the exchange's latest census of United States share owners. INCREASES SIGNIFICANT it shows that as of early 1962 a total of l7.0l0.000 men. women and children owned shares oi American companies. on in- crease of 10,500.000 over the- 6.500.00o reported in the ex- Increase in Shareholders Seen Dramatic Development l:-han2e‘s first census in 1952. In the last ree years the in- lcrcase has averaged 1.500.000 lannually. i No parallel figures are avai- llable for Canada. If the some- itlmes-used yardstick of l-10th is ‘used it might indicate 1.700.000 share owners in Canada. but iii- vestment circles consider this figure too high. he New York analysis shows 6.300 publicly-held corporations with 14.400.000.000 outstanding shares with an estimated mar- ket value of $53l.000.000.000. individual owners held shares valued at $341.0il0.000.000. w!“_'i the remaining $l90.000.it00.000. owned by institutions. corpora- tions and brokerage firms. Medium household income of .=hareowners was $8,600 com- pared with 37.000 in l950——at:- tributed to increase in averaee zfamlly income and a rise in {ownership in ghcr - income brackets. Largest increases lwero recorded among house- }hold incomes of 310.000 to $15.- 000 l . -EDUCATION A I-‘ACTOR More than per cent of iadult. share owners were high lschool graduates: more than lhalf had some college training; ‘and nearly one-third were col- tlcge graduates. Largest segment of the en- ’ HPPMY NM!!- vatican Muses: (lsicomury A1.) A Bit EALO I-IIINTER. A KFENDlilGDwECi1YFROMANlll'TCKBYKiOH\l0tAli$,Kl.LE) CHIEF Mlti|MlC lillTli A SINGLE SHOT AT A DISTNKE OF ONE MILE! THE DISIMKE HAS C4fl!lllY MEASURE) AFTH? THE, E11715 (I314) DAILY CROSSWORD AODOSS DOWN 18. Pedi- de- neut. CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER Soutr dealer. Both sides vul- nerahle NOB’!!! (K753 O63 0.11014 .3958 WEST sqioss an 852 QAQII Qua! AKJIOII AAJO 9 AKQJIOM Q1! The bidding: West.’ North Eat south Paaa Pass I‘ t 9 Opening lead-queen of clubs. This hand features unusually good defense. South got to s i x spades. which turned out to be a poor contract even though his aide had 33 high-card points. North's distribution was the worst possible for slam purpos- es. It be had a diamond 1 or three clubs. the slam would have been sure to make. 3 But with the actual distribu- tlon—North and , South e a c in holding five 5 p e d e a. three hearts. two diamonds and three clubs—there was no ruffing pow- er and a heart and a club loser appeared to be the dealer’: lot. Soutli did all he could to avoid defeat. He won the club lead with the ace. drew two rounds of trumps. and cashed the Ad‘ of diamonds. He tren played the king of clubs and exited with a club. which West was forced to win. West was Mae Rosen. who. together with Mrs. Edith Kemp. once won the national women's pair championship three years ow. Mrs. Rosen realised d larer was out ‘of diamonds an clubs and that she would 5' 3 -1 otherwise Smith would get a raft he would later lose a trick to the queen. M And if smith took the lack slim rv call _t-I248 Team 170 Kent D. MID. Iatafll itpen 8:30 a.in.-it D-I to:t5-swsn Morning l0::l0—Women's Commentator and l2:00—Jamboree Junction 12:15-Earl Mitten I The Valley vthm Dov- i2x30—IAsr. Farm I'eaat M0-—Newa and Weather l:15—Bobhy Hill Show 1:30-,-Terry. Illl and Joyce- Tho Open Road Show 1 2:t5—'i‘emrny 'iwsed’s Orshbag ‘xW~NOWI 3;03—I'.C. Metlnlfi _a..-io-no Matinee JIM-NOW: l:0l—hb McMul|ln Show 4:l0—-Musk In The All 4248-Muaie In The Air with the king. he would still have to lose‘ a heart. If he fo 1- lowed this up by playing the tea from dummy. East» would cover with the queen. If he led the eight. East would play lap to defeat the contract. have to lead a heart. because _ sl . 27. Reputation: slang 28. Painter of "The Last Supper" I0. Apportion 31. Hebrew DAILY cavrroquom — Here's how to workit: AXYDLBAAXB B LONGFELLOW Onelettar simply stands for another. InthisaampleAial.ued for the three Us, X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apne- trophtea. the length and formation of the words are all hints. 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