%,

Newsmen Recount Misery Viet Nam

In South

' pendent Bob Poos and pho- tographer Henri Huet ac- Bitte eee ee South Viet Nam's central coast. Here ie their report. By BOB POOS and

minutes earlier as his platoon made .an- other attempt to reach a clump of palm trees 100 yards away and out the Viet Cong guer- rillas. ‘

Neither he. nor the platoon made it. Now he was cra ve bullets splattering

m.

wounded in the hip. A medic floundered across

dead and wounded in the trench,

falling, the cracking and ithe wounded piling up.

It had been the s first line of tiny

CUT DOWN BY SNIPERS

The guerrillas had built it deep into the sand. The cavalry- men

charges across an open rice paddy under, withering sniper fire that cut down several of the

alrymen. Medic Thomas L. Cole, from

. |Richmond, Va., himself wounded

in the head, helped tend the

wounded, sprawled in the mud

of the trench, He was nearly

blinded by the bandage wrapped his head. ~~

But Cole kept on going, ans- swering the cry of a wounded man here, a dying man there.

{

ON THE AIR

They had been hiding in a house in the tiny village nearby,

The feiiswing program list- fugs are published free of charge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the stations concerned. <

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicale

2.00 p.m.—Film Festival

2.30. p.m.—Today At Home 3.00 p.r.—To Tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show 4.3) p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickock 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.—Stars of the Festival 6.30 p.m.—Gazette

7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Dept. of Agriculture

Program 7.30 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island 8.60 p.m.—Big Valley — 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton Hour 10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke oe 11.00 p.m.—Newsmagezine 11.30 p.m.—The Public Eye 12.00. p.m.—CBC TV News _ 12.13 p.m.—Local Weather &

Scores 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off CKCW-TV

9.57 @.m.—Station Sign On

10.00 a.m.—Canedian Schools

10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotie Schools

11.30 a.m.—Friendly-Giant

11.45 ‘a:m.—Chez Helene

12.00 pm.—Butternut Square

42.20 p.m.—Across Canada

12.50 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill Week-énd at The Waldorf

2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker

3.00 p.m.—To Tell the Truth

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden 4.30-p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—William Tell 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop 6.00. p.m.—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—TV News 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Musical Showcase 7.30 p.m.—Dr. Kildare 8.30 p.m.—Peyton Place—t 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton 10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke - 17.00 p.m.—News Magazine 11.30 ‘p.m.—Public Eye ¢ 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News 12.15 a.m.—Viewroint :

12.20 a.m.—tionel Network News

12.00—Westher ‘ 12.05—Town and Country 12.30—News and Weather

12. 45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather “1.05—A Story To Remember 1.10—Interlude

1 15—What's On Tapp 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music

3.00—News Headlines and Weathe

“}11.20—Record Album ~

ie had suffered from the bat-

. A baby barely a year old hit by shrapnel in the abdomen, arms and legs. The company commander cried out to the father as he

:

The man came over as firing snapped around him. . His wounded wife, blood all over her face, followed. There i that Cole ‘or any of the

medics could do for the wounded

11.35—Starlight Serenade

CBA RADIO TUESDAY

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8:00—CBC News.and Inland Wx. 8:15—Meritime Sportscast @,21—The Morning Show, Part 3 8:35—Max Ferguson: Show 9:00—CBC .News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle

| 10:45—Playroom * |11,00—CBC News 1 11:03—Joan: Marshall

th:t5—fer Consumers .

11:30—The Archers 11:45—Music On The Heather 11:55—Assignment “ 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:15—Raemblin Man 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather

1:45—Time Out For Melody 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Time Out For Melody 2:15—Atlantic School Broadcast “Airway_To Song” 2:30—Atiantic. School Broadcast “Atlantic History” 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story 3:00—CBC News 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee:

Assignment - : 4:35—Musie In The Air 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 5:20—CBC Notebook 5:35—Assignment . ; 5:45—Tempo and“ Notebook (Cont'd)

6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’s Editorial kK 6:25—Inland Weather and

Scores : 6:30—Business Berometer 8:35—Who Will Come With Me 6:50—Rod and Charles 7:05—Music In The Evening 7:30—Christian ‘Frontiers 3 8:00—Intro To Tuesday Nite Part 1 8:05—Bruno Walter Documentary __

National News

10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personally

10.30—Into To Tues, Part 2

11.00—The Kodaly Choir of Budapest

12:00—CBC News

| 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland ‘and

Marine Weather

| 12:15—Music In The Night

put

| CONTRACT BRIDGE

‘By B. JAY BECKER “

South dealer.

Both sidees vulnerable. NORTH

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low’s mind and outwit him more often than he outwits you.

The Take a Case hike this 6 n e , |fiiree

ty,

. As the day passed into night, and as the rain grew stronger in its intensity, the a eee

The wailing of the grieving family, lying fearful in the muddy trench, shattered the nerves of some of the soldiers.

“Tell them to shut up,” one wounded man called.

The battleground at An Thi

TY-|looked like photographs of the beachhead at lowa Jima in the’

Second World War. There were examples

the chilling rain with a blanket and Poncho and one asked: “You okay, Garcia?” .

EVACUATED BY COPTER

okay.” : z

A drenching rain fell through- out Friday night ahd in the pre- dawn hours ‘of Saturday, then slacked off about dawn.

The light of dawn exposed a picture of bloody battle — the dead and wounded in the mud- died trenches, the empty cart- iridge clips and. ration boxes

- scattered about, the shell holes.

In the village, a rooster mud. A pig rooted

empty C-ration cans. .. It was a dawn that did not

‘come peacefully. _

‘Many Elderly Said Living

12:00—CBC News, Maritime Weather In Poverty

TORONTO (CP) — Rev. iAndre-M, Guillemette, head of the “institute “of gerontology at the University of Montreal, said

here alarge part of Can-| -

lada’s elderly population lives in poverty.

| Aged people with fixed im. icomes’ “see the purchasing power of these incomes dwindle by two per cent a year,” he told the Canadian conference on ag- ing, ;

| He said poyerty arises from economic progress as much es from economic failure. ;

state of poverty verging on want, not to say destitution.”

Father Guillemette said }06,- 1000 persons aged- 65 to 69° re- quire assistance from provincial governments.

supplementary social security programs.

The Canada Pension Plan would “spare everyone from the horrors of destitution” in ebout 10--years, he. said.

Living Costs Jump In U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP)—United States living costs jumped four- tenths of one per cent last month, the largest December rise since the Korean War year of 1950. .

the fastest-paced, in terms of

the annual increase, in seven

Higher food costs were mainly responsible for the increase im the bureau's consumer price in- dex to 111.9. This means it took $11.10 to purchase typical con- sumer items such as food, clo-

thing, housing. tion

in the 1957-59 base~ period.

SHUNNED PORTRAITS United States coins did not portray the heads of real ‘people urtil 1909, when Abraham

colin was so honored.

*

East’s play of a low diamond at trick two was

valiant bid to defeat the tract, but it would ha

t aE qi

z NS Ree

| The

Action |

He replied: “I'll make it.” ae year. Non-residential

Municipal Building

Increases . OTT. — Municipal bellaieg ciliin wale issued in

October to cover construction

has reported. ‘The figure was up nearly 10 per cent from the October, 1964,

total of $352,698,000, and showed

a gain of nearly 25 per cent in

In. the 10-month period last year, residential construction was valued at $1,469,553,000, up nearly 10 per cent from

construction was up 26.2 per

cent at $1,705,390,000.

Construction permits issued

Charlottetown, Tues.; Feb. 1, 1966. 9

in October last year, with year- earlier figures in brackets, by

neces were: Newfoundland 300,000 ($2,131,000); Prince

(Edward Island $2,202,000 ($1,- 221,000); Nova Scotia $4,858, 000 ($9,320,000); New Brunswick $5,001,000 ($10,254,000); Quebec $90,224,000 ($81,277,000); Ontario $165,756,000 ($153,929,000); Man- dtoba, (9140,670,000 ($16,805,000); Saska wan $20,618,000 ($14,- 212,000); Alberta $50,312,000 ($30,388,000); and British Co-

"Humbia $30,441,000 ($33,161,000).

a

Murder Charge Laid In B.C.

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) Lawrence Edward Isackson, 2,

has been charged with capital

murder -in the stabbing death fast week of Mrs. Eileen ali, year-old proprietor of a

iry store at this north-cen-

tral B.C. city

Her body was found at the

rear of the store and RCMP the |said she had’ been stabbed in the neck. with a sharp instru-

ment and had a discolored eye. Nothing haw been taken from

the store.

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of a dead thibesman in the 1S DISMANTLED, FLOATED THEN REBUILT WITH THE

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Nova Slovakian FOR. SEVERAL CENTURIES RECEIVED NO $7 COMPENSATION ) EXCEPT THE “GOLD DUST

_| “This_means_a_large--part of} — jour. elderly populatiow lives in.

Another 67,000 over 65 receive y help under other |

and medical care that cost $10) 4

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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30—Bus Barometer trump and got ) Nie 6.35—Tonighi's Mosi which be took with the queen. |monds. South should credit VACA Saou 6 te Sale ’ |At trick two he played a dia,|with the skill required to duck x iS mo ; 7.30—News end Weather mond to the ten, which won the |the ten of diamonds and should Pe ; : : Py Pye) 4 } ; 7.45—Lone Guide Program trick, East smoothly playing |be careful not to accent East's) ; A Ee Oe } 3 8.00—CBC Tuesday: Night the four. play of the four at face value. ; : ; a ¥ NY i | as) Dat 10.00-CBC Nar. News, On Parle, Declarer, a trusting soul, re-| The psychological battle in| $i ; Se oo wy © aX - LS m ment’. Hill and Speakingiturned to his hand with a club |itiated by East at trick two| [C.VIS “f , DY oa Py She

ane took an‘other diamond jcould have been resolved by 2a fe To tp ts mse ; — : ry (iad \

10.30—Christian Frentiore finesse. Obviously, he was try- ‘South at trick three. a NES |