Chinese Ambassador Notes Talks With U.S. Minister

WARSAW, Poland’ (AP)—Red_Il-vear series of ambassadorial China's ambassador said here |talks with the U.S. envoy in this {t would be a ‘grave historical capital, he also said that any

blunder" for the United States ‘attempt to use the 1954”> Geneva |

fTi te Japanese visitors = Pe- king—that China had not neces- sarily dismissed the idea of. talks with the US. on Viet Nam -had raised hopes in Washing- ton of a changing Chinese atti- ‘ude. The Warsaw statement, Washington reports said, tended ito dash those hopes. Wang said China would back,

fest eget esta

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 12, 1966. 9 |

Canadian destroyer Restigouche | and ran out of fuel after. four days in the North Sea search. Paddon, not ‘long out of the Uni- versity of Wesiern Ontario, was one of the 100-plus Canadians who played a major role in op-

Rowboat Pair Unreported |

LONDON «s(AP)

— ‘Lloyds of |

to underestimate Chinese will- ingness to, support North Viet Nam in. its conflict with the Americans. , He also sought to dispel any fdea of a ‘“U.S.-Chinese recon- ciliation"” which might have been fostered by. a Peking statement the day before ~ Emerging from -another--in an

ON THE Al

The vollowing program tist- ngs are published free “of eharge as a public service and appear as presented to us: by the stations concerned 0

egreements as a way out of the Viet Nam war ‘will never suc- leeed."” = ° ’ * ey

|. This was a repefition and a re-emphasis of recent Chinese ideclarations . downgrading the 1954 agreements, which ended the French-Vietnamese war, as

the basis for settlement of the

spresent—conflietse---=—= ==

| Ambassador Wang Kuo- ichuan, leaving his meeting with U.S.-Ambassador_ John A. Gron- ouski, broke an of silence on what’ goes on. at such meetings. He called | re- porters and_ issued his long statement, in which he singled out the Soviet Union for a new attack.

MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

2.30 p.m. Musiaie

3.00 p.m.—To Telt The Truth

3:25 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden. Show

3.55 p.m.—Milestcnas of the

Ceotury

4.00 p.m Sunshine Semester 4:20 p.m.—Sunshine Semester $0.) p.m. —Suswner..Camp.-- + 5 30 p.m.—Mad Movies

6:00 p.m.--United Fund Program p.m.—Gazette p.m.—CECY TV News p.m.—Sports Weekly p.in.—Gilliqan’s. Island p.m.—/Ausical Showcase p.m.—Don Messer p-m.—The Sain’ a.m.—Gemini li Recovery '' p.m.—Front Page Challenge p.m.—Roof of Metropolis p.m.—CBC TV News

a.m.—Sign Ott

CKCW-TV-

9.27 aim, Station Sign-On 9.30 am.--Gemen Il Recovery e Program | 11-00 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 41.30 am—Seqn Of lady And The Ba: dit

2:30 p.m.—4r Hs ne With Heien

‘ Crocker 3.0 p.m.—To tell The Truth

a.m.—Sonie Prodden pen O=S5— poner tones eh ihe

aa genury y “* 400 p.m.—Canaca’s Story 5.00 p.m.—Summer Camp

$30 6:90 630 645 é€ 45 7.00

p.m.—Mad Movies orm.—The Fiintstones p.m.—LTV News p.m —LTV Weather p.m.—LTV Sports p.m.—My Three Sons 7:30 p.m.—Cambat : 830 p.m.—Den Messer's Jubilee 900 p.m.—tThe Saint 0-90 p.m: —Snow of the Meek ~ 11.00 p.m—Front Page Crallenge 11.30 p.m.—On Safari 12.00 p.m.—CS8C National News 32:15. a.m.—Viewpoint : 12:20 LTV News 12:30—-e:m.—3taria

am

RADIO = MONDAY

: 6.30-—News and Weather €:35—Morning:- Roundup —

6.45—Island_... Weather and. Mas.

Temp. 6 46—Morning Roundup o..5—News and —_Weathur ——7-00—Heprew— Chrishan— How ———— ¥.u5—Town and Country Time =~ 9.15—Morning Roundup 7. 30—News and Weather 7 35—Farm Report 7 40—Morning Roundup 7 45—Island Weather & Mar. Temp. 7 46—Morning Roundy j 256—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard _ 8.00—News B 11—Weather 8.16—Morning Roundug 8.55—Weather 9 00—Natonal News - © 0—Notes and Music Vi. 9--News & Weather — 10.05—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Notes and Music 11 00—News and Weather 11.05—Women's Institute Program 1} 20—Notes and Music

cac

11.30—Montague Entertains i

1! 45—Bulletin Board 11. 50—Notes and Musle 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12 00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time 12 30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report 12 45—Town and Country 1.00—News and Weather / 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show “1 45—Town & Country Time 2.90—News and Weather 205—Mostly Music 2.30—Assignment 2.58—Thought For Toray z 58—hought For Today 2 °0—News Headiines & 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee $.2N—Pop Caravan 4.00—News Headlines and Weather 403—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Pop Caravan 8 05—News and Weather 6 05—The Outports 6.25—Marine Weather 5.28—The Ovtoorts §.45—Sports = board. § 50—The Ovtports 6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Tonight’s. Music 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.N0—Back to the Bible’.

) 7.30—News & Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Mose R00—Project 64 CBC 9.00—Country Time CBC

¥0.00=CBC National News. 6n Parliarrent Hill and Speaking Personally

10.20—The Best of Ideas —CBC

11 CO—News snd ‘Recional Weather

11 ¢5—Starlight Serenata

11 20—News and Weatner

11 25=Starlight. Serenade

12.00—CRC News. Weather and Soorts :

12.15—News and Music CBC

Weathes

CBA MONDAY

6.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7.00—The Morning Shoy Part 2 8 00—The Morning Show, Part 3 9:00—CBC News 9.10—Commentary

site

_.jthat-as...a—_physician-pathologist-

| { Time |

Capsule and Score s

The Russian leaders and the \US., he said, “singing a duet, have spread deceptive propa- ganda in a vain attempt to cre- jate an impression of Chinese- US. reconciliation.”

HOPES DASHED | A few days earlier, a state- ‘ment'by Foreign Minister Chen

OTTAWA +CP)—For tax pur- jposes, a doctor: working for a hospital is not necessarily an employee. says a judgment made public by the Tax Appeal Board e

The judgement rules that™Dr.”/income; ‘was not at all in the - jRene Lefebvre of Montreal is /nature of salary, wages, or any

eae AMS entitled to claim expenses of /other remuneration.”’ ~ : een ee and Sper $709 in 1962 and. of $831 in 1963:

for. medical. conventions and | memberships in medical- asso- ciations.

Such costs are a proper

claim for a business, and within ithe meaning of.the Income Tax ‘Act, as Dr. Lefebvre operates a business, said board member {Maurice Boisvert. emt

The revenue .department al- lowed expenses of only $105- in 11962 and $120 in 1963 on grounds

practising atthe Hotel Dieu

‘Hospital. in. Montreal, Dr. Le-

9 15—Assignment +. 9:21—A.M. Chronicle

10.45 -Interiude of Musie ;11.00—CBC News | 11.05=MezFing Commentater | 11:15—For Consumers ~ | 11.20—Record Album-

ll-year. policy |

Tax Appeal Board Rules i+», | In Doctor-Hospital Case

jhasnever..wished.to—he-in-the-+-

-to remain free and

North Viet Nam and ‘the Viet- namese Communists’ in South \Viet Nam to the end.

“To. attempt to use

ish radartyy Paddon was aboard the Brit- ish battleship Prince Of Wales

the Ge- which interrupted trial runs to

neva agreements and tie the deal the Bismarck its first dam- hands of the people of Viet age, taking’ some in_return, and Nam, China. and the whole setting’ up. the eventual sinking

iworld wil! never succeed." Pe thay Ganean cCAidane

As for the tradition of secrecy ’Paddon subsequently survived

jof....the...ambassadorial talks i \the—-Far~-Bast-—sinking—-of the Warsaw, Wang said the U.S. ‘Prince Of Wales by Japanese

(“has time. and again violated bombers.

ithe agreement * | Piers and his wife Janet; -ac- The statement demanded that ‘tive socially. here, left immedi-

the US. get out of Viet Nam ately by~car- for retirement. at

and Nationalist Chinese - held Chester, N.S.

Formosa and repeated: charges ae

that U.S. planes had violated | MONKEYS SIGN ON ee ea neste ab Tie Be:bary spent Gira 94 tar are officially listed as mem- Gulf of Tonkin, _ _. |hers of a Gibraltar “‘regiment” The U.S. and Chinese ambas- by the British army. sadors agreed to hold their :

erating the first primitive Brit- | '

Loncon said here they have heard nothing since Aug, 11,2 from two British newspaver men who are rowing across the |Atlantic. A svceckesman said! they were sighted by a US.) Coast Guard ‘cutter when. they’ were about half way across the Atlantic. Sa LThe..oarsmen....=...DavidJonas.t- stone, 34, and John Hoare, a | left Virginia Beach, Va.,° May,

2 in their 16-foot boat Puffin | & with St. Ives, Cornwall,'as their | WY, goal.

- Two other British oarsmen, | \Capt, John Ridgway, 27, and Qo Sgt. Shay Blyth, 2%, reached Galway, Ireland, last. Saturday | oe ‘after rowing across from Or- leans, Mass., in 92 days.

next session Jan. 11. |Such long intervals have become eommon jin the talks. ; | | Gronouski had no immediate | comment on release of the Seat

‘hese statement.

~| @ulld,

BECAME PRIME

MINISTER

OF SPAIN

NEVER ATE

febvre was actually...an em- |ployee. on | Although Dr. Lefebvre worked jat the hospital and the hospital withheld- tax_out of his remu- ineration, the judgment says his |—

4

FEES FORM INCOME ;

His income. was’ made up of fees which were paid -him_ for \services rendered to particular |patients, and’ his services, in iview of his specialized practice, |were often required by sur geons. .

Dr. ‘Lefebvre may have’ been. \a hospital employee as a pathol- ogist, but he. had not been’ con- jtradicted in swearing that “he

semploy=-of= the Hotel = Dieu ‘Hospital “of “Montreal. preferring to accept whatever patients suited him.”

A new procedure in the prac- itice of medicine in Quebec al-

a Chea KE {

. > > © LIKE THE ANNUAL RINGS

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

CLIFFS of the Himalayas SMOWWFALLS COMPRESSED INTO LAYERS OF ICE THEIR AGE CAN BE DETERMINED RY COUNTING THE LAYERS

= AVE WINDOW VAS BUSTED era BASEBALL / ss

“SKEETER | GRANDMA’ Says

~ YOUR ROOM IS A MESS! GET

IT CLEANED UP BEFORE ITS DECLARED A DISASTER ARFA!

NO SENSE IN HAVING WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING "N WALL-TO-WALL CLOTHING .

:

m1 CLASS RING

WEARING SOME GUYS

NX I Guess AG

an GEE, SCHOOL JUST fis RockYS— NOBODY CAN STARTED AND YOu'RE TELLWHICH BOY

YOURE RINGED

ON A TREE TRUNI

lows a: doctor to present to the jhospital his accounts for serv- lices provided to patients in the hospital. The hospital files

iclaims with the government for- ACROSS.

DAILY CROSSWORD

22. Mosiem iE

a

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

trophies, the length and forma

; West dealer. ‘

| East-West- vulnerable. NORTH

@K6

@KQ853

992.5: $2764 E/ 1094 O74

76 K10952 SOUTH

OAQETS?: A

9

o843

&AS83 The bidding:

West North East South

1@ 19 #4«%3;Pass 26

Pass 36 Pass | 4@

Opening lean — king of dia- monds. 4

This extraordinary hand oc- curred in the Masters Pair jevent in San Francisco in 1954. iThe final contract at nearly all tables was four spades.

The results, however, were far from uniform. West led two |high diamonds and_ continued ithe suit after East had played ‘high-low. At most tables dec!ar- er ruffed with the six and East loverruffed with the nine. | Afraid to lead a club away fram the king (which would have been fatal’. the East play- lers/ generally returned a spade: ito dummy’s king. Declarer then ‘went down two at these tables, jeventually losing two club ltricks.. Dummy’s ‘hearts could inat be reached for discards. Several Souths played the

WEST o33 @ 10962 @AKQI105 oJ

(j¢larer could win in dummy with

» Strangely

MVASA FB H ZVAMVAS CTA TC ZFM MC JC

Is hand somewhat differently and | succeeded in making four | spades. These declarers, recog- mizing the. futility of trumping the third diamond low, ruffed with the king. .

They then took the A-Q of spades, cashed the are of hearts, and exited with a spade.

PERFECTLY.—POPE

©... i.tter 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-

Each day the code letters are different, ; A Oryptogram Quotation

VHLA TC ZFWW CS MHNFBB.—NCTMHFITA

Saturday's Cryptoquote: I NEVER KNEW A MAN WHO COULD NOT BEAR THE MISFORTUNES OF ANOTHER

(© 1966, King Features Byndicate, Inc.)

COME QUICK, DOCTOR! EGONES 19 SICK

And at. Tracking

| Control computers Washington | convert subjective Stark realism res :

Foran | ANOTHER Course } IT WILL HIT; eventuality ' REFINEMENT! /OR LAND, IN as a Chance THIG GENERAL

| | radar contact AREA! Signals the approach oF > a UFO eartnuard Wp ; in

controlled [\ao™ Flight Prom rs .

Space ¥ — oe Ir*: t —/ >.

| 11:30—The Archers 2..Dulj pain Hole 111.45—On The Surny Side jthe__ fees -. 1. Anguish 3. Anger chief Ana ADOw 1 11.65-Assignment |. This system “makes off the.) 5, prison 4. Kind of Huey 23. In- Mu NIETEIRIS | 12.00-CBC 1 es Physician neither a public sert- | ° 9 Beige 5. Pierces, as ~ -ventor a N 2 1 a | 12.03—Jamvoreg Junction jant nor an employee of the hos- } 10. Leather a bull's ee s Amare _ |.12.30—Maritime Farm Broadcast ipital unless there be a contract flask f: horns the ALLILJAL BRI CIE } 1:00—CBC News and Weather jof employment, for a fixed con- oil 6. Below: _tele- sere“ ALE es 1.15-S0 nq Easy ~ 7 isideration, which is not the case 11. Pale naut. phone A att INIOIW 1.45—The Open Road Show | in this appeal,”’ said the judge- | 12:The Wars 7. Goddess or 25. At - Riel iule HIEJR —4-59—P-0-—Time Signal lment , of the —— harvests: It. the 18 ALSILIE 2.00—CBC News | a Se SNOSONSAR 8, Snip s presen, MEMELMISIAISIE 2.03—The Open oe art ae 15. Chop Jeeward time Saterdsy's Answer 2.45—-The Feminine Tocc ‘ V + 16; Burmese - drift 26. Di : i 3:00—CBC .News | Two eterans | language 11. A relative 27, oe "6. Maltese, - eo eosction rat : h ; : b ‘ 17. Compass 13. Weakens trial - Persian and 3.30—Conversation Pat ; point 15. Strike 28. Any dei others 4:00--CBC.News-—- = Cc ange Jo Ss 18 Sacred bulls""38. Birds, 29. Slip ey 38: By way-of- “#03=Canadian” Roundiip oe ew en of aires YP be: 19>Ene 30: Stir-up*;->-39: Soft drink 4:10=Music In The Air WASHINGTON (CP) — Two! 20. Befall. 20.Bufst of 32.Discloses 40. Tibetan * 4:15—Music In ‘The Air’ \. |Canadian veterans of an historic | 21. Three- anger 35. Marries lie 4:30—Assignment Second_World“War_naval_action-|———legged_stand a — p4:35—=Music-In-The Air changed-jobs-here——_ : 23-Purchases 7, —-B* ape — Seeicme ak B'Cast ans ) Soe * * ar Ce Za 9 a : / : ; (Debbie iers, 53. -@ Haligo a3 SAS ee nian, signed out as head of the | 25- Ship-shape ZL. Z, “LA 5.40—CBC Nsi-book |Canadian military mission here clock " YA iS. ROOLeRe Noon ‘ land from: the navy after a 35-| 26: Large “4 6:15—On Pari Hill year career. snakes 14 / Y ’ Y qin Yaduiy's: Eomuried " Rear-Admiral Stuart F. Pad-| 8 rte Hogan 7 LM 7, La 6.25—Business Barometer don, born at St. Thomas, Ont., 31 Fortity 44) WY i 6.30—Inland Weather, N.B. Legis- | 48 years ago, took over after 32. Cereal dish 2 22 2 lature » |nine years at Ottawa's defence 33. Chinese : 7.) 46.33—Music Scene headquarters. : y § y 7.00-CBC News Piers had been here four 34 Wo ti ea VA A Qo 7.03—Music In The Evening years—one beyond normal—in| 35, yfass 2 |27 , 26 29 |30 3 7.30—CBC Halifax Chamber Orch. his capacity as contact with the | 36, Presidential 3 8.00—CBC News chairman of the U.S. Joint nickname 3 32 " 8.93—The Fourth Estate Chiefs, NATO representative! 37, Pry MZ Y Tee eek a and senior military adviser to| 39.Wide open {34 yy Wie > | 10:00-cee. Nationtl Nea the Canadian ambassador. 41. Military Zi MOLL, @ 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking eee te ee ee rep . o WY a m He Persénatly attended by all ranks for his | 42.Specks , tas z 10.30—The Best Of Ideas 150-man mission, he recalled | 43. Young girl- Uj we V4" V7, ood] 11,00-CBC News 5 that he and Paddon probably | 44. Comfort aa io 4 44 4 | 11.93—Modern Music Without Tears hooked up tazether, for the first DOWN Y G 198 | 12:00 -CBC -News ~ -|time in the 1941 successful pur- 1. Plague . +12 2 12:03 -Sports Scores, Inland and suit and kill of the German bat- | , ‘ wre Weather tleship Bismarck. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how te work it: 12.15—Musie In The Night Piers was commanding the AXYDLBAAXE : . is LONGFELLOW

tion of the words are all hints,

AHM JFXXASATGA

WaQNVY JNOT SHL

SELL MY PLANS FOR A NEW TYPE OF NAVAL ARMOR

AS THE STAGE CARRIES THE KIDNAPPED INVENTOR, WALTER ASHLEY, ACROSS THE PLAINS:::

RISKS OF THE OCCUPATION, MR. ASHLEY!

\East, on lead with the ten, had | |to return a heart, permitting de- clarer to discard two clubs, or

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

else return a _club,...which..de-

the queen.

To trump: the third diamond with the king is clearly the cor- rect play: It offers a legitimate jchance to make the . contract, iwhereas trumping low must jlead to defeat against proper \defense. t

enough, the con tract can always be beaten by jan exceptional defensive play \fram. Fast. 5 | At those tables where declar- er ruffed the third diamond with ithe king. the East players could have defeated the contract by jundertrumping the king.

By playing a trump Instead: of itaking discard, these Fasts leould d the endplavy and ‘eventually defeat the contract. | But no East found. this. extra- lordinary method .of defense when given the opportunity, and jevery declarer who ruffed the ithird diamond high. made the contract. Apparently, some de- fensive. plays are easier to find | ‘in post-operative analysis than | ‘in the heat of battle tes