- 10:30 & Britain Is Seeking Support For World Cre ‘By. HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (‘CP)—Britain, ' one { the Western world’s biggest orrowers, now is desperately eeking support for any kind of xpansion of world credit that ‘as a chance of success. James Callaghan, chancellor f the exchequer, will make his itch for Commonwealth sup- wrt when he meets other Com- aonwealth finance ministers in| ON THE AIR tollowing program ist. ags are published free of tharge as a public service and ippear as presented to us by he stations concerned. dit Expansion ‘Montreal Sept. 21-22, in "prepa- ration for an Internationa) Mon- etary Fund conference in Wash- jington Sept. 26-30. : | Britain, in debt to the fund jand ‘other lenders to the tine of |$30,000,000,000, has been preach- ing for an expansion of world Hiquidity or credit in a number lof forums, but without - luck. iFrance has been one of the major opponents. Callaghan told a meeting of 'Welsh unionists last Friday that ‘he expects Britain to go into jsurplus in its international pay- jments next year and the United ;States--will-switch-into the same {position when the Viet Nam war jends. : | “And- some of those people who are reading lectures to the \U,S.. drumming into them. that VEDNESDAY PROGRAMS jthey must get into: surplus, will CFCY-TV 230 p-m.—Musicare 00 p.m.—Ts Tel! 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Wx 8 15—Maritime Spostscast 8.2}—Musie 8. 55—Weather surprised and hurt at the consequences * when Callaghan said. SAYS READY TO MOVE | The British government, he added, has declared to other countries ‘‘that it is ready. to |Support any rational plan: to in- crease liquidity . throughout-.the- jworld that seems likely to com- ‘mand general support.” | Without specifically’ referring jto” France, he said there are jsome countries: which won't go jalong with pleas for liquidity ex- pansion. It may, therefore, be jnecessary to move ahead’ with- jout them and hope they _ will come in later. Callaghan gave no details of they do,” Nobel Prize Winner Urges - | Soerm Bank Establishment | By_ROBERT_GOLDENSTEIN - not wait until we have refined | CHICAGO (AP’)— A’ Nobel” i prize winning geneticist- has jurced the éstablishment of jcarefully selected sperm banks jaiming for,—even though all that jthat would show promise of breeding more persons in future jgenerations with the qualities of “~ ereativeness and brotherly love. Dr i Hermann J. Muller of In- idiana University, hondred for jhis discoveries of the herida: i itary effects of radiation, sa ‘genetic progress~ along these lines ‘will no longer occur au- jtomatically.” 2 He said at the third Interna- tional_Congress of Human Gene- ities: : | “In genetic -progress-we can- 9.10—Conmentary 9.15-—Assignment 9.21—A.A\, Cnronicle 10.45—Inter'ude of Music | 11G0-CBC Newe _- 11.05—AMorning Comentator_ 11.15—For Consumers 11.20-—-Record Album 11.30—lhe Archers } 11.45-On The Sunny Side-- 1 17.55—Assigenment et 12.C0—CBC News |. ~ 12.03—Jamboree Jun:tion 32-3 SN aril me Farm BW’ Cast™ —hi5=Swing Easy 1.45--The Open Road Show 1.59—D.0. 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France and West Germany have maintained there is sufficient credit if the coun- tries which show a heavy deficit in their international transac- tions put their houses in order, a reference to Britain and the U.S., both of which.are running aggravating deficits. i Both have instituted measures to restrict their exports of dol- lars and sterling, thereby tend- ing to reduce the available flow of credit from these sources. In addition a number of coun- tries including France, which earn big surplises in interna- tional trade, have been: using dollar surpluses to buy dwin- dling stocks of American gold— causing increasing concern | in Washington. -Callaghan--suggested—-that—in- stead of: hoarding their sur- pluses and using them for de- struction of the existing system of reserve currencies,: these countries should make the sur- pluses available in the form of credit available for expanding trade. : ‘But there are some countries, he said, “that seem intent on amassing and holding onto re- serves irrespective of the con- sequences to the trade of the world. International politics is a dominant factor... “It seemed to him that ‘in the next few years, there will be a sharp change—the debtors of the 1960s will become the credi- tors of the 1970s. The néed for éxpanding world credit was serious and urgent, he said. Britain and the U‘S. have been pressing ahead with “contingency planning.’ It was his profound hope ‘‘that we shal) not be overtaken by events.” ‘genetic surgery, or-wait-for~bet- iter knowledge of the genes con- jcerned in the attributes we are knowledge and, skill should meanwhile be actively sought.” | Muller said the quality of the jhuman race: has improved ‘rom ithe beginning because of natural |selection in the evolutionary pro- cess. But recently’ ‘‘success in saving nearly everyone for sur- \vival_and probably most of them jare reproduction—must have gra= vely undermined all genetic pro- |- igress."* ‘ARE TWO NEEDS | The worst aspect of a “genetic jcrisis’’ lay in the urgent--need | for: - _ | 1. A_greater capacity on the part of people in general. to ex- ltend genuine warm heartedness |—brotherly love—to all sectors! ~ jof humanity - in _a_ world-wide jcommunity. Gein - 2. To have general intelligence jof a creative kind deepened and \broadened. = | “A start must be mad@ “now in germinal choice.” i--He-~-added= that his™- choice 19023 News—and=V/eather———_would—afford—couples-the-chance=— jto have “one or more children derived on the father’s side from germinal material of their choosing, out of well. docu- mented stores which have been deep frozen for decades - after the decease of those who do- | Physical techniques already were available for conducting such an’ enterprise on a small ‘What is called for is support by a socially-oriented. group of geneticists, including some ig appropriate medical specialties, |. together with diverse humanis- tically-minded persons of com- petence, and the’ beginning of the gathering and maintenance of germinal repositories.’ SPOKE TOO SOON LONDON (CP) — Police on the outskirts of London. stopped a car flashing a sign reading “Stolen.” The driver turned out to be the owner, who had for- gotten to switch off his anti- theft device. i CRIME TAKES IT EASY LONDON (CP) A gang broke into a West End store on Saturday night and slept in four show beds before departing with more than $30,000 in clothes and linen. 4+ - East dealer. North-South vulnerable. NUE. | -@K107 ee @K93 | o543 aoe | 3 — fAses WEST 9852 Qj3 | $45 S ibs 764 | @110972 35° °° | 64 | “ SOUTH { @A64 | @AI3 j 8 | &KQ10972 The bidding: | East Sovth West North 19 2h Cass 3H | | Pase 5 , Opening lead — tack of dia- | monds. ' Let’s say you have a- 50 per lcent chance of making a partt lecular contract provided you play the hand in a certain way. Then, if you are a careful operator, ‘von should look for some other way of playing the hand so as Ho icrease. your chance vf suc- lress to Taper cent, ‘br even 100 |per cent, if this is possible. The opportunity to apply this principle occurs time and time again, and undoubtedly is one of ithe best_ weapons in declarer’s 'bag of tricks. If he cannot at- jtain the 100 per cent chance he would like to have, declarer ) The thing to do is to minimize should look for the next best thing to it. For example, ff you're South in this hand, you see that you must lose a diamond, probably’ a spade, and possibly a_ heart. ithe chance of losing the heart |trick, since you don't want to jrely on a heart finesse — which jwould- ordinarily have only jabout a 50 per’cent chance of succeeding. Therefore, upon ruffing a dia- mond at trick two, you should prepare for an endplay situa- tion. You enter dummy with a trump and ruff the last dia- mond, after which you draw an- other round of trumps and play the A-K and another spade. | which opponent will win the spade, but you hope it is West. If he wins the spade, you are’ sure of making the contract whether he returns..a heart or ju a ruff ‘and discard. In the-actual hand, it turns, out that East takes the spade, which is not ideal but better than a kick in the shins When he returns a heart, you-of course play low, which luckily traps the queen and puts you on Easy Street. ‘ In this way you make the of only living quintuplets in United States. They get-an-_.oc-| ers ping clerk before were born, now operates a farm jof Mr. and Mrs he purchased on the southwest |Lakeville. edge of Aberdeen and some-| Mr. and Mrs. what isolated about a half-mile |and family, Lakeville, have ta- | ken up residence in Bunbury. You don’t know at this pointt} | Quints Mark 3rd Birthday ABERDEEN, S.D. ‘AP)—The Fischer quintuplets, whose birth made attention, will celebrate -thei of the public’s eye. A birthday party is planned, but’ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer have been careful not to make the quints the centre attention. Even residents infrequently the the casional glance when the Fisch- drive by in their station wagon. from a main highway. this, city of 25,000 aad| their shy parents a centre oh third birthday Wednesday—out | hie spent the Miles home in Lake ville from Ernest EAST BALTIC © Leeland Rose, Kingston,, Om tario spent a few days with Mr. @ and Mrs. Fred ‘Rose, Red Point - > jand Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Rose, Lakeville. ! eae Major Young, Red. Point, has, @ again entered the PF! Hospl & ital for further. treatment. “\:. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown > Avery | (The Guardian, Chariottetown, Wed., Sept. 14. 1966. 11 | left recently on return to their jhome in Newton, Mass summer their residence in Kingsbori Mrs. Murray Beaton and fam- ily left on return to their home Aberdeen jin Toronto, having visited with Mrs. Beaton's mother, Mrs, Ja- mes Jardine, Bothwell Rose “returned to “his following | treatment in the Souris Hospital-| : jand his brother, Dean Rose has Fischer, an $85-a-week ship- also returned home the quints |P.E.J. Hospital. They are sons | Robert Rose, | having months at | the | WaLaaNS F SOONW f former name 24. Small drum 28. Wyoming river 30. Inquire 33. American mo 34. Tiny 35. Longs for 3T. Slip sideways 38. Proportion 39. Magic sticke 40. Italian resort ; 41, Celebes ox 42. Prophet 43. Felines » DOWN 1. Great weaith 2. Imagined 3. Chips’ partner Each day the code letters are OF A. PERFUMED THE BREW SENT 70 Hi ye AS A GIET BY A - RIVAL DAILY CROSSWORD: RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT different. OF RASTENBERG Austra, CAN BE ROCKED By THE vu rons Pe cimen F SMEN'S SHOPS © King Perro Syeteme ten. 19646 Weel see meervind — A Cryptogram Quotation BIVGV FGV QVT TIK TKENX CKS G@FEJVG@ WV JFSVX SJFC NFBHIJVX FS.—RAXCVA RLOSJ Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: HE WHO WOULD EAT THE KERNEL MUST CRACK THE SHELL.—PLAUTUS s (@ 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR =ANDRE +14 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's now to work It: AXYDLBAAXRB fe LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. ED - ACROSS 4.——‘and ~22. Czech. 1, Name for a outs - mea- French " §, Consoles sure . poodle, 6. Arabic 25. Looped . perhaps _ letter Tope 5. Comb, az 7. Vexed 26. Iro- -— wool. 8.An Italian quoian Dv. Norse go | tady - Indians } -10. Mixture 11. Short- _ 27. Bam- 11, Squeeze winded boo- . 12. English 13. Mr, Sullivan like ; are co poet and as wanda grasses Yesterds)"s Answer ~ | __‘dramatist —____namesakes—_ 29. Hawaiian 414-Mormon 15. Poem ~ birds . 32. Girl's State 20. Public 30. County on ni¢kname 15. Displease notices the: Firth 36. Journey 16, Habit 21. One of the "of Clyde 37. Yemen's 17. Perform British 31. Fastens, as capital 18. German crown jewels = with glue 39. Gal GI article . ; 19.Gym shoes ! 23. Tokyo: 1am Via | wy DOES GRANDMA WEAR EARMUFFS WHILE SHE SNOOZES ? ee ee ee soAND THEN, OF COURSE, THE LAST NIGHT... WE © King Fenteres tpn diate ten | to6” i) 7 «.A FANCY DRESS AFFAIR! Phd gees menreed ‘HOw aes. THE DANCE:? J WAS : SLEEPY. DROVE: ¢=— HOME! HE'S OUT IN FRONT OF OUR © King Festeree Syedvate ln, 1P0G Wo-ld ghee rearyed ee : es p —) , ES (sey ) 6X LNJOV 13¥DaS YIONVA JNOT FHL ay ooce COMPLETEL AND PERSONALITY ¥. JUST WATCH J! © King Foorwrns Spedionts, ina, (066. Workd rights reenrnnd, M ok ¢ HOOPLE | contract. If you had not relied on. the endplay, you might have gone down by taking the heari |finesse and losing the trick to the doubleton queen, o 4 ( ee ecys€ f a4 OTHERWISE KNOWN AS CASH= ACH, FOR YOU WOLD FASHIONS LACK FLAIR, ? SUGGE' IDING IN bopper BE ABLETO WPROVISE:? @ LY CANVAS TAN LIKE Der WANT YOU TO COMBINE DIGNITY WITH DAsy }) OTHER TENTS BOT MO BRING OUT THE CREATINE ELEMENT IN /]-EIRST YOU CAN SHOW J = MY EXECUTING lm HAK= ME SOMDING IN MY KAFF/<~ PERHAPS A SACKET IN DEEP FAVORITE COLOR~ BLUE WITH A BIT OF PIPING AND {WASHINGTON GREEN MOTHER - OF - PEARL Burton 1S WOULD ; | ; Do rt ~ WS “wNOOTWd 30f “MaNaV 11.7 MR. PALOOKA... RELATIONS ..A4} BETWEEN OUR COUNTRY AND JYROBIA HAVE BEEN VERY POOK 5 IF JYROBIA THROWS IN WITH - THE COMMUNIST NATIONS, IT WILL BE THE MOST UNFORTUNATE THING THAT COULD HAPPEN IN THE MIDDLE EAST! TAKE *MANBAT AND WONDERBRAT-OFF THEY-sNeFRT- MERELY FIGHT FAKE CRIME, AND LIL MR. CHICKEN FIGHT REAL CRIME, IN REAL LIFES? CHICKEN SOUP CAN FORGET ABOUT POLICE PROTECTION? GET THE HINT? a +7