Hie Ake German Party Mastermind Outlines Nationalistic Aim — NUERNBERG (AP) — Wolf- gang Ross, who helped master- mind the success of the rightist National Democratic party in the Bavarian state elections . is a captain in the est German Army: A, tew orgy of a new arty, , at became the first sate ety soldier elected jo’ a West German parliament. And the blonde, crew-cut he- Heopter squadron leader is con- fident that a heightened sense of West German nationalism will mean more successes for the party, whose appeal already bas dismayed many observers. “Young men sich as I are growing increasingly annoyed at the failure to recognize the national element as an equal factor .in politics,” said Ross in an interview. “No other ON THE AIR f ce party offered me an opportunity to do anything about it.” GIVE LOTS OF ROOM Opportunity was abundant for Ross in the new party. The party is only two years old and Ross was assigned to run the party: headquarters only eight Months after joining. The defence ministry in Bonn granted him a leave of absence from military service. In Sunday's election he tallied the second-highest vote among all National Democratic party candidates and won'a seat alang with 14 other party members as the party polled 7.4 per The success roused fears that right-wing radicalism is rising only 20. years after the destruc- tion of Adolf Hitler’ reich.: " “We are not radicals and We are certainly not Nazis," Ross said. “ny African stale can be nationally-minded, but Ger- many is not supposed to follow 4ngs__are__published free of charge as a public service and appear as presented te us by the staiotis concerned. —¥RIDAY PROGRAMS—— CFCY-TV 1.30 p.m.—Musicale ° ,2:00 p.m.—Emergency Werd 10 2:30 p.m.—Abitibi's 3:00 p.m.—Take Thirty 3:00 p.m.—Edge ,of Night 4:00 _p.m.—Communicete 4:3) p.m.—Cartoon Playhouse 5:00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin 5:30 p.m.—Let’s Sing Out 6:00 p.m.—Talent Spotlight 63 p.m.—Gazette 7 00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:15 p.m.—Robin Hood ‘Buckboard 7:20 p.m.—TBA 7:30 p.m.—Tthe Virginian ‘ 9:00 p.m.—Get Smart (Color) 9:30 p.m.—The Tommy Hunter Show 10.00 5.m.—Friday Theatre Flesh and Fantasy SUPPRESSION A DANGER Ross believes that ‘‘overly strong suppression of national feelings can cause extreme nationalism.” ~“We-are-trying-to—direct—such- national feelings into controlled paths.” Ross said his party is “less nationalist than the followers of France's President de Gaulle.” “He tried to do quickly what ean be achieved with less ef- fort: over a longer period: Throwing off the American fet- Ross, a Roman Catholic, was longer support his education. | Unit. Labor party leadership, 2 , Race Costs Remain ten” | Steady In US. “There are former Nazis: in| all other parties too.” WASHINGTON (AP) — Unit He made a point of not- men- | labor the United States tioning Kurt Georg Kiesinger;; have remained almost un- the ex-Nazi chosen by the | changed in the last nite years, Christian Democrats to succeed | while advancing sharply in Ludwig Erhard as chancellor of | other industrial countries, the West Germany. U.S. labor department has re- Other National Democratic | ported. party speakers have mockingly| “Only Canada matches the latelied Kiesinger a fellow suf-|U.S. record in labor-cost ~sta- ferer in referring to criticism of | bility since 1957,"" said the bur- his Nazi past. eau -of labor statistics. WILL HELP IN END The bureau said labor is tke “We are being terrorized.” | principal cost in manufacturing cent of the vote. 4 Ross said. “But you will see|and is a vital factor affecting that terror will backfire. It will| world trade and the U.S. bal- work for, us eventually.” ance of payments. - - Ross, w rose to captain} “From the standpoint of ta- ® Nazi/ through the’ ranks, said:* “It}bor cost per unit of oveput, was just the same when I)| American manufacturers in the joined the army 10 years ago. | mid-1960s- have achieved a bet- They spat at me when I went | ter competitive. position relative out in my uniform. I kept wear-|to foreign producers than they ing it and today people in Roth | held in the late 1950s.” like us.” x Compared with the virtually Roth is the garrison town of | unchanged unit: labor costs of 10,000 near Nuernberg where'| Canada and the U-S- since 1957, Ross is stationed and where he j|labor costs rose 39 per cent in heads..the 80-member National The Netherlands, 35 per cent in | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Nov. 25, 1968. 18 West Germany, 19 per cent in France’ and Britain and 18 per cent in Japan. The bureau's study showed the U.S. did not fare as well competitively in the increase of workers’ prodyGtivity over the last, 15 years. OUTPUT UP” ; : Output per than hour in man- ufacturing increased 40 per cent in the U.S. but soared well over 100 per cent in West Germany, Italy and Japan, about 100 per cent in The Netherlands, about 50 per cent in Canada. and France and slightly more than 50 per cent in Sweden. The study noted that the countries showing the sharpest productivity increases all suf- fered heavy damage in the Sec- ond World War and part of the explanation was their abnor- mally low output even as late as 1950. . Despite the slower rate of pay growth, the U.S. worker still earns more than his counter- part in any of the other nations surveyed,” the bureau said. VWANANVUS TABLE LOOKS BETTER Bulgarian , peasants got an average of 132 eggs each in 1965, compared with 54 in_ 1936. WalaaNS 2 SOONW a. considerable part of the 480,- 000 Bundeswehr (armed forces) are sympathetic to his party. Ross, who will don civilian dress for the four-year legislat- ive period, said he was once told that political activity was “not opportune” for army offic- ers. “I decided te ignore that hint.” ee Seen Between NEW DELHI (CP)—Dr. i. L. Keenleyside, co - chairman of the British Columbia Hydro and Power Authority, said today the Fundamental World Issues Rich And Poor capitalism but between the rich 12:00: p.m.—CBC_TV-News 12:18 a.m.—Local Weather and Sport Scores 12:19 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW-TV ~ ~~ 9.57 °a.m.—Station Sign On Rat : 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Sthools Scores 11:30 o.m.—Friendly Gient 7:30—Lift Up Your Hearte 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 7:40—Musie 12:00 p.m.—Butternut Square 7:45—lt Happened Tedey 12:25 p.m.—Emergenicy Watd 10°" | 7:46—Music « 12:55 p.m.—CBC TV News 8:00—CBC News 1:00 p.m.—°laybill— is Wind Across the Ever- gledes 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker $00 p.m.—Take Thirty 3.30 p.m:—Edge ef Night 4:00 p.m.—Communicate, 4:31 pom.—Cartoon Playirour- 5:00 p.m.—Fyuntime C77 4:00 p.m.—Supper Club «15 p.m.—lTV Weather :25 p.m.—LTV Weather 4:30 p.m.—LTV Sports 6:35 p.m.—Supper Club 7:00 p.m.—Biily Graham - 8:00. p.m.—Peyton Place 9:00 p.m.—Get Smrart—C 9:30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter—@ 10.00 p.m.—Fridey Night ot the Movies Part '—Strange Women in rarecmcrcacencsipsamrae mesa EE TES. - 12.00. p.m.—CBC Nations! News 12:20-a.m.—LTV_ News “12:22 a.m.—Fridey Night At The | 3:00— Movies ¢ 2.30 ‘a.m.—Station Sign OHS : CFCY RADIO ridéy ~~ 6.30—News ‘and Weether 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr.: and Mar. Temp. -46—Morning Roundup .55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Reundue 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report , °7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp- 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule end Scoreboard 8.00—News 8.11—Weather 8.16—Morning Roundup 8.55—Weather . — 9.00—CBC Natione! News 9.10—Notes and’ Musk» 11.00—News and Weather $1.05—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin Board 12.00—Weather ; 12.05—Town end Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—-P.E.1. Road Report 12.45—Town pe Country Time 1.00—News Weather ° 1.05—Town end Country Time 1.1 ie Tapp ‘Shaw—CBC 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00--News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music. 2.15—National School Broadcast 2.45—Mostly Musie ‘ 3.00—News Headlines and Weather 8.08—Matinee with Pat Patterson 3.30--Pop Caravan 7.06—Back To the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule. ~ 7.46—Tonight's: Musie—- : 8.58—News. Head/ines and W. 9.00-—1967_ and All That —CBC 9.45—In Canada This Week—C8C -10.00—CBC National News—CBC 10.15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking * Parsénaily—CBC ee | - CONTRACT. BRIDGE _|- 42.00—CBC News, Wr. and Sports _'2.15--6#30 a.m.—News and Music 4.00—News Headlines and Weather| 4.03—Canadian Roundup. 4.10—Pop Caravan —. 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports re ay Weather : : Outports |, > » 5.45—Sports Capsule end Scoreboard 5.50—The Outports : 6.00—News and Weathef ~ 6.10—Tonight’s “Music ~~ e 6.30—Business Barometer 12—Regional Weather 8:16—Maritime Sportscast 8:35—The Max Ferguson Show 9:00—CBC News %:10—Commenary 9:15—The Gordie Tapp Sho- 9:4S—A.M. Chronicle 10:40—Playroom 10:5S—Assignment Pert 1 11:00—CBC News 11:05—Joan Marshall . 11:15—Assignment - 11:55—Assignmert Part 3 12,00—CBC News 12:03—Jamboree Junction 1:15—John Drainie Telle @ Story 1.30—Musical Program 5:00—CBC News 5:03—Maritime Fish 8’Cast 5:23—CBC Notebook 7:00—CBC News 7:03—Musie in The Evening 8:00—CBC News ‘ 8:05—Mystery Theatre | 8:30—Sing Hapoy iis 9:00—1967 and All Thet 10:00—CBC National News 10:15—Today's Editorial and World Church News rt and Marine Weather Dr... Keenleyside, former di- rector-general of the United Na- and competence to contribute to, 11. “Babbitt” 3. Fills with the . * author reverence ' production {s not | 32.Sea-— 4. Little girl the answer to the population weed % problem; at best jt can be only 138. Anthro- position: a ry palliative, poids ° abbr. ¥ . 14. Famous 8. Slope IN’'T SOLVE PROBLEM ° canal 7. Pain 15. French le pronoun (Cy maa Senta tae War amy ome oe a > |r Ole Mery 2|— lo] 0 >| FS[mmOlird Direyrir [A At 2) 1) | 2 THANKS, JIMMY! ¥ GET A SORRY TO MAKE } LOADOF | II] CRowD!{ THAT (ELI SZKR\ Frade VY s bs 40 should be resolved by debate automobile [35 instead of by. threats of univer- | 42. An alloy sal war—while a large part of | 43. Banquet humanity lives in fear and hun- ger and disease 12:15—Music In The Night would you play the hand? : @ase QqgTs @asz | M| oss4s AQ10T s @KI94 AJo4- ae 1. To give — the best chance; -you ‘thust consider the 6.35—Tenight’s Music A3 x | $ AQoss2 “= oxi | $ 109832 @axkQ. 4— 392642)! i | i z, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: _ AXYDLBAAXE : - is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used between the rich and the for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- <iece the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ~*~ ; | & Oryptogram Quotstion XULHDWL TZETUL SKIO HSTH By B. JAY BECKER ‘| LWDOFWO EDSES LEXO RTU KMOB-. ' HTNO HSOX.—HTBNDFAHKF Yesterday's Cryptequote: WHAT WE CALL “PROGRESS” 7 re coat.you a trick werth 35 THE EXCHANGE OF ONE NUISANCE FOR ANOTHER a5 30 points, if the diamonds NUISANCE.—ELLIS turn out to be divided 41, you (© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) will be perhaps- 1,000 or 1,500 nines ae points -better off, devending on |OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HCOPLE EF 78 gf 1 FS it fat oF 3 i at H i 6-X INZOV 1auDas WINGV 1.1 YAONVY INOTSHL vuootvd 20r