Chinese @¢ . Work, P ;: TOKYO (AP) — Work, work, me! produce ‘produce, pro- duce se. are the words in- eessantly dinned into. the ears’ of China’s workers and peasants. The people's republic is back- ward; it: has suffered grave setbacks in recent years, It is ealling on its most plentiful commodity. human arms and an i» ON THE AIR _ The following program iist- _ {ngs ‘are published free. of eharge as a public service and appear as presented te us by the stations concerned. ee eae ; oe a ee ee ae ta WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 1:30 p.m.—Musicale f 2:00 p.m.—Luncheon Date ° 2:30 p.m.—Bridging The Centuties 300 p.m.—Take 30 , 3:30 p.tm.—Edge of -Night 4,00 p.m.—Mad Movies 4:30 p.m.—IBA 4:45 p.m.--World Series Baseball . Baltimore at Los Angeles 7:30 p.my—De «. Martin Show ~ 8.30 p.mt.—Bewilc o:d , : 9:00 p.m.—Green Acres (Color) : 9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre olor) 10:30 p.m.—Festival— i “David Chapter 3” 12:00 p.m.—CBC News 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Scores... 12:15 a.m.—Sign Off Sports Urged hands—to carry it into the in- dustrial age. bs The nation’s 500-000,000 peas- ants are bearibg the brunt. Their lot today is less difficult than, it was in the 1959-61 period of depression following failure of the “greap leap forward.” They have more to eat, dress s ewhat. better and no longer face. the spectre of starvation. But their -life is printitive. In 1958 they were placed un- der a system of 26,000 central-. ized communes, their lives reg- ‘imented from dawn to dusk. With decentralization of the communes, many of the central mess halls have di “peasant rice pots again simmer on the charcoal stoves of individual farmhouses. IS BETTER FED .. Thanks to three years. of good harvests, the prospect of a bumper one ahead, and. the-‘im- port of grain, the Chinese peas- ant no longer is the gaunt, un- derfed figure he once was, suf- Nearly everyone s itel the farm agrees that health conditions and sanitation has improved. : The ‘Chinese peasant still wears patched clothes, has little money to spare to buy sew ones. ’ As though cultivation of “his fields, is not exacting .and tiring enough he has lately. been har- assed by an influx of youthful Red Guards. The reactions of some. peasants have been vio- and bring in the harvest, Living in-the cities, nominally working a ‘six-day week, the la- borer is better off than his rev- olutionary rivals in the country- side, , Today, like the peasant, the worker eats better and, because he is nearer a large market has greater variety of choice. He has more opportunity for recreation. - , These include the movies, the classical opera) ,theatre and sports. He has take ail this with large doses of party propa- ganda. The man who works in a fact- ary or.a mine may not get as inuch asa literary worker who turns out movies of novels, but a fair average for workers in general would be about $25 a fering badly from mainutrition. By LIONEL WALSH » BONN---(Reuters)—West--Ger- man Chancellor Ludwig Erhard has “named an obscure but senior civil servant as head of the chancellery to~replace Isudger Westrick, his close per- sonal assistant for more than 15 For The Best In Color See the 1967 Dumont In 2 | Operation During Color d TV. Kent St. Charlottetown years. At. the same time he down- graded. the job from ministerial to permanent state “secretary level. ~ Despite speculation —that—the- appointment=-might=be-—aceompa-- nied by a. general cabinet re- shuffle, the chancellor filled only the one vacant. post. : CKCW-TV 10:27 a.m.—Station Sign On 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools \1:30a.m.—Sign Off - 1:00 p.m.—Playbill— : Sharkfighters 2:30 p.m.—At- Home With Helen Crocker 3:00 p.m.—Take Thirty 3:30 p.m.—édge of Night 4:00 pim.—Canada’s Story 5:00 pum.—Summer Camp 5:30 p.m.—Secret Squirrel 6:00 p.m.—Provincial Affairs ~ 6:15 p.m-—Supper Club 6:17 pam.—LTV News 6:25 p.m.—LTV Weather 6: «m—LTV Sperts 6:35 p.im—Supper Club 7:00 p.m.—Take_A Chance 7:30 p.m:—Fashion 7:45 p.m.—Film Fill .. 8:00 _p.m.—The Fugitive 9:00 p.m.—Green Acres—€ - 9:30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre—@ David Chapter Il & + 12:00 p.m.—C8C-TV News ‘tu a.m.—Viéwpoint 12:20 @.m.—tTV News 12.30 e.m.—Station Sign Of Grcy RADIO WEDNESDAY 6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. ~ 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55--News and. Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.4\—Morning Roundup __¥.45—Island Wr. and Mer. Temp. | 7-46—Morning , Roundup * 7.S6—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 8.00-News .50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.58—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC National BC 9.10—Notes and Music W.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.55—Lucky 7 Contest ¥1.00—News end Weather © ¥1.05—Notes and ‘Musie © ¥1.45—Bulletin Board ¥1.50—Notes and..Music , 31.55—Agriculture ’66 oe 3 .05—Town: and Country Time 72.30—News and Weather .45—Town and Country Time 11,00—News and Weather | }1.05—Town and Country. Time 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show TS *1.45—Town and Country Time | ,2.00—News and Weather , - 12.05—Mastly Music $2.10—Mostly Music {2.30—Assignment $2.35—Mostly Musie ' £9.58—Thought Fer Teday ‘ ey de ‘ +3.00—News Headlines and Weather *3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC .3.30—Pop Caravan ; .14.00—News Headlines end Weather a 02 —Conadien Roundup—C8C , 4.10—Pop Caravan +5.00—News and Weather ;5.05—The Outports. , 5-25—Marine Weather + 5.28—The Outports } 5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard ; 6.50—The Outports + 6.00--News and Weather $ 6.10—Tonight’s Music { 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC + 6.35—Tonight’s Music } 7.00—Back to the Bible » ¥.30—News and Weather ' ¥.45—Program Schedule » 7-46—Tonight’s Music + 8.58—News Headlines and Weather 5 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC + *0.00—CBC National’ News, On Par. ’ Hill and Speaking Personally ,'0.30—Starlight Serenade s 111.00—News and Regional Weather ‘11.05—Starlight Serenade , 11.30—News and, Weather + 11.35—Starlight Serenade Sports—CBC’ _ 12.00—CBC News, Weather and 12.15—News and Music—CBC . “OBA WEDNESDAY 6.00—Ths Morning: Show—Part 1 6.55--Shop Talk i i f i 7.00—CBC News * = 7.03-—Inland Wx., Sports Scores, 7.06—Musis \ ” :43—P.E.1. Road Report \! + CONTRAC By B. JAY BECKER His choice, Albert Pfitzer, $4. has hitherto been chief adminis- trative official of the Bundesrat 7.27—Inland Wx., Sport Scores 7.30-lift Up Your Hearts 7.40—Musie 7.45—It Happened Today 7.46—Music— Sener 8.00—CBC News 8.12—Regional Wx: ; 8.16—Maritime Sportsca»* 8.21~—Musie 8.55—Weather 9.10—Commentary 9.15—Assignment 9.21—A.M, Chronicle 10.45—Interiude: ef. Music 11.00—CBC News 11.05—Morning ‘Comentetor 11.15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album 11.30—The Archers 11.45-On The Sunny Side 11.55—Assignment | 12.00~CBC News T2:6§—Jamboree Junction 12. eltime Farm B'Cast and Weather 1.59—D.0. Time Signal 2.00—C8C News nr 2.08—The Open Road Show 2.45—The Feminine Teuch 3.00—CBC News 3.03—Conversation Part 1 3.30—Conversetion.Part 2 4.00—CBC News 403=Canadien Roundup 4.10—Musie In The Air 4.30—Assignment 4.35—Music In The Alr §.00—CBC News 5.03—Marliime Fish B’Cas? §.23—CBC Notebook . 5.35—Assignment eras 5.40—CBC Notebook (Cont'd) 6.00—CBC News ’ 6.15—On. Parliament Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial. 6.30—Inland Weather 6.33—Musié Scene 7:00—CBC News —- 7.03—Musie In The Evening 7.30—CBC Halifax Chamber Orch 8.90—C8C News 8.03—Between Ourselves 9.00—Mid Week Theatre 10.00—CBC Nat'l News .. 10.15—Teday’s Editorlal/ and Speak- Ing Personally 10.30—Distinguished Artists 11.03—The Music Of Schubert 12.00--CBC News 12.02—Sports Scores end Inland Ma- tine Weather 12.15—Musie in the Night y fs Obscure Civil Servant Named Chancellor Erhard Assistant month, for a manger $100. _ (upper house), which consists of representatives ef West Ger- many’s 10 states and West Ber- lin. He has the ‘reputation of be- ing an able administrator. “Normally the head of the chancellery is a civil ‘servant, but Westrick, 71, was given min- isterial. rank because he had passed the compulsory civil service retirement age. ‘The new appointment; delayed until after Erhard’s Washington. Visit at=the-end—of-last—month;- sniping of his own supporters. in the Christian Democratted coa- lition. FACES REVOLT é - Erhard is facing a near-revolt in the Christian Democratic party. It broke into the open during the weekend after sim- mering for months. ~ Erhard's- predecessor, 90-yeare- old Konrad—Adcenauer, exposed the inner conflict by at the weekend that he backed Eugen Gerstenmaier, president (speaker) of the Bundestag, for the chancellorship. - Adenauer spoke out amid the confusion of rumors and denials of moves to rt ee Erhard’s posit: 8 been helped by his apparent attempt to persuade U.S. President Johnson to relax demands for greater West German foreign exchange relief to offset the cost of keeping American troops im ‘West Germany. : eoncern here There is growing that the ultimate result of the chancelior from the constant} put of medical schools by one- third and attract young men women who cannot now afford to attend university. Mr. Hees did not spell out ty form of student payment he fav- ors, but said it should be sim- flar to the intensive co nd and staff courses giyen to ‘dffic- ers during the Second’ World War. Speaking before the’ Brant- ford. Progressive Conservative Association, he ealled for sharply - increased federal aid for néw medical schools and re- search facilities. Capital costs during the next five years were estimated at $150,000,000. Text of the address was is- ued to the press in advance. Canada’s Imports, Exports Increase OTTAWA (CP) — Canada’s growing industrial sophistica- tion is being reflected in this year’s import trade figures. The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics has reported that ‘RIPLEY'S - BELIEVE IT OR NOT ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Oct, 5, 1968. 11 | im in the first four months lt 16 amounted to $2,980,700,- 1000, up 17 per cent from the igame period last year. Large ‘imcreases were’ re- ported in April for , metal-work- ing machine tools, nickel alloys, electronic computers, and air- craft and automobiles, both fully assembled and in parts. But earlier reports indicated Canadian exports were . also strong, up 15 per cent in the same riod . to $2,997,300,000. The resulting commodity trade balance was $16,700,000 in Can- ada’s favor, compared with a deficit of $23,400,000 in the first four months of last year. DBS said major sources for the l-per-cent gain in Canadian imports in April to $775,075,000 were the United States, West Germany, Javan, Sweden and Italy. Purchases from the United Kingdom and Venezuela’ were down. ; ! VANGNVUS PLAN FOR MORE RICE Proper world-wide use of fer- tilizer would increase rice crops by 18 pounds for every pound of nitrogen applied. | > offset dispute will be America troop withdrawals. “On television’ Sunday _ night, ‘Adenauer said he was s_eaking out because the nd wos danger. ticized the United States ” | for ting the threat facing the in Europe and ‘-- laccused it of pla te reduce its forces here. 5 oe ~ Medical © Student Aid Urged ~ He told a party i |medical care insurance will be @. major failure unless Ottawa undertakes crash programs te train more health personnel: and trained on basis... This would increase the out- T BRIDGE South dealer: ; : Both sides vulnerable. _@KQ8762 Ske 2 Sizes bidding: —. “West North Bast Pass 2 Pass Pass 46 ; ing lead — queen of hearts. The great majority of hands are. simple, everyday. affairs. Both sides do their best during the:play and the outcome is en- tirely normal. or ea But there are hands where lone side or the other has. to do something spectacular, or. at least off the beaten path, for 14 1°86 Open - Ifthe best possible result to be achieved. Such hands occur rarely, but they are usually of interest When they do occur: For example, take this deal played in a team match. At the first table the bidding went as shown and South ag at spades. West. led queen . hearts, East won the heart with the ace and decided that his. best chance of defeating the contract was to try to get a elub ruff. eminently successful’ when ‘ de- clarer won the club in dummy- and played a spade to the king and ace. West returned a club, which East ruffed, and West later scored another trump with the nine to defeat the contract: one trick, on At the second table, against similar bidding and defense, de- clarer made the contract. West led a heart at this table also, and.East took the ace and re- turned a club. * Declarer (Norman Squire, British star) won the return in dummy and played a spade, the same as.at the first table. But when East followed -with the ten, Squire played low from his hand— and there was nothing the defense could do te defeat the contract. — Squire’s duck of the spade was quite’unusual.’ but it was well reasoned. He realized that if West had three spaties to the ace, as seemed. likely, it- would be fatal to cover the fen with the king because of the impend- ing club ruff. Squire had no sure clue to the adverse spade hold- ing, but backed his judgment to the hilt and came out with eol- ore flying. : sgt This line of defense proved |- Rie MM OIOIT IS MMS IN) TIEILILMNIEIA SiLIOIOIP MEN OAT AR} J s USM, PRENLVM RS C .. Yesterday's A SERVANT MAKES CRYPTOQUOTE — AXZFTDLBAAXE : fS DONGFELLOW . One letter simply stands for snotivtr, Yn this semple A ts use8 for tlie three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single Jetters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words’ Mach day the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation SI -DAF. NVNLIRVM AB BAIUSKN.—SUURJAL. HE WHO TRUSTS SECRETS TO HIM BIS MASTER—DRYDE® . €@ 1986, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Here’s how to work i6: are-all hints, - AB TRLVFAFI~ LVD 8 CDAPN Dae BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE wALIANS 8 SOONN 6X INSOW 198OaS WIONV 3NO1 FHL VNOOTVd 20F RICE UP THE ICE CREAM VENDOR HERE THIS WINTER’ oe