Sa

Has Large

okohama after tom city,” one

usiness Recession In Japan

orried

B- squeeze washing machines and

Concerns

TOKYO ‘(AP)—Shortly of his t .m. Aug. 3, 1945, a .silver|wrote later. “Shop windows quarters. - aircraft with “Bataan” |were boarded up, blinds were; Tokyo Bay seems overstocked entblazoned across its nosejdrawn and- many of the side- with freighters. It is. Half the soared over the giant Buddha|walks were deserted.” world’s merchant fleet comes @t Kamakura, swung inland to-| Moving on to his headquar-from Japan's shipyards. ward towering Mount Fuji, then |ters in Tokyo, MacArthur found| In the production of steel and drifted in for a landing At-|the whole industrial area be-|chemicals, Japan stands third sugi. tween Yokohama and the Japa-|in the world. She is secénd only Gen. Douglas MaacArthur, |nese capital bombed to dust. (to the U.S. in electronics pro- corn - cob pipe cocked at a iduction, second in textiles and jaunty angle, stepped from the DIFFERENT NOW lfirst in the world in manufae- plane to begin his triumphal! en- Today's visitor, arriving in | turing cameras. try to Japan. Yokohama by ship or at Tokyo; A recession has slowed down y . A collection of ancient auto-|i@ternational Airport by jet.| production lines, but even so mobiles, including a wheezing |"#% the choice of riding to town |there is a labor shortage in the fire engine, were on hand to in an air-conditioned bus, mod- industrial areas. Part of this ts provide transportation for Mac- |¢™® cab or monorail. If he is attributed to the fantastically- Arthur and his staff. The wel-|*be Tepresentative of a firm do- jeffective birth control program, come was cold, silent and up- |i business ‘in Japan, chances |which has held the population emotional. are the traveller will be met |increase to a mere-1.12 per cent by the company Caadillac and |since the Second World War. whisked into town over the new | RENTS ARE HIGH ON THE AIR superhighway which skirts the} Not that the recession has cut edge of Tokyo Bay and swoops prices. Rents, especially for for- down into the centre of the city. \eigners,-are unrealistic for vae | F Once off the highway, he will /iue received. It is not uscom- __TUESDAY PROGRAMS [note that traffic is congested mon to pay $1,000 a month for and lethal. “In Japan today/a two-bedroom apartment. — ree ead tenes en |g Si kmmemier Bévia. 0. * iu . |Reischauer and other American mm. ee ot ae But the most noticeable sta-|diplomats have been trying to

4.01—Vacation Time

5.00 p.m.-—Childrena Films

5.30 p.m.—Teke 30

6.00 p.m.—39 Half Hours for TV

6 21 p.m-—Gazerte -

70) p.m. —CFCY-TY News

7.15 p.m.—Changing Face of P.E.I.

7.30 p.m—The lucy Show ‘8:00 p.m.--Dr. Kildare

9.00 p.m.—The Greet War 9.30 p.m.—Talent Scouts =

10.36 p.m.—Gideon's . Way

tus symbol for the new’ afflu- ow saciater Re ee-eaiyieinn ae. al. Forests them sprout/|Twenty years after her dreams from rooftops. Japan has 17, \to rule Asia were shattered, 000,000 television sets, second Japan once again stands No. 1 only to the United States, and|among the industrial countries

more than half the country’s\of the Far East. jhousewives have managed to} But the mantle of leadership oe ee ee ee ie eel eines The Japanese are not interested in 8.58—News Headlines end Weatherthe rebirth of the once-dreamed i of “co-prosperity sphere.” be-

get Japan to take over eco nomie leadership of Asia.

| }

11.30 p.m.—Newsmagazine 9.30—Choirs in Concert jcause they are not ready for 200 p.m.—CBC TV News 10.00—CBC Nat. News, On Parlia|the responsibility. —

2 tS e.m.—Local Weather } ment Hill end Speaking’ This is what Premier . Sato 2.15 p.m.—Sign Off | Personally and the heads of several of the

”

CKCW-TV

“p.m.—Sunshine Semester p.m.—Kings Outlaw

|10.30—Musie Scene country’s major companies told |11.00—News ow! Begional Weather a representative “of the U.S. }11.05—Sterlight Serenade government recently.

gross sales in the second half of

600—The Morning Show. Part 1 (1964. However, only three firms

43 pim-—Station“ Sigh On 11 30-—-Newas and Weather The recession in Ja an has 1.45 p.m.—Visit To England |11.35—Starlight Serenade the powerful ‘acho houses 2-15 p.m—News, Weather end /12.00—CBC News, Maritime Weather worried.

| and Sports | Financial statements of 11

ee PI

: a oa } Sia aie \major trading firms show that 5 as nae ctesiie of ek sd all but one registered increases 4.00 p.m.—Vacation Time TUESDAY ranging up to 83 per cent In 4. 5. ‘:

$8888838

p-m.—Bugs Bunny 6.00 p.m:—Jungle Jim 6.30 p:m.—News, Weather and

Sports

7.00. p.m.—Musical Showcase 7.30 p.m.—Ripcord 8.00 p.m.—3’s Music 8.30 p.m.—Petticoat Junchon 9.00 p.m.—The Great War

.. 9.30_p.m.—Talent Scout 10.30 p.m.—Gideon’s Way

N30" p.m News Magazine

12.00 p.m.—CBC National News

12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.—tione! Network News . | 12.25 .m.—Station Sign Off

. : CFCY

| TUESDAY 630—News and Weather @.35—Morning Roundup 4,45—Islend Weather, Mar. Temp: 646—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

-—J-AS—Morning Roundup 7?.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report

_%41—Meorning Roundup >. =

{| 2 é

caked S685 i "Cpraule oer mati inves -01—News s

|, &:25—Inlend _Weathe? and Spore Dy Pont of Canada Ltd. for the

8 45—Weather : “, 8.50—Ailantic News Roundup ~~ * 8.58—Thouglit For Today 9.00—News & Voice Reports . 9.11—Preview Commentary 9.16—Notes end Music 10.00—News end Weather -_.10.05—Notea_and Music. ‘11.00—News and Weather 1}.30—Montague Entertains 11.05—Notes end Music 1}.40—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 12.00—Westher 12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00=News end Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—Whet’s On Tepp 1 45=Town and Country: Time 2. 00=News and” Weather 2.05—Mostly Music

reported increases in net prof- 8:00—CBC News end inland its. :

pha’ aides |refrigerators into small living |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues.. Ang. 3, 1965. 9

Tailoring Journal Declares

. . . De Gaulle Pyjamas English LONDON (Reuters) — The | “Who knows but that, | revelation that French; Presi- | only Frenchmen wore py-

dent de Gaulle wears British | jamas, tbe pyjamas may bring down his ‘government, an authoritative tailoring journal declares. Tongue in cheek, the Tailor and Cutter magazine suggests | Europe de* Gaulle, who wears British | nation’s right.” pyjamas in regim striped “There cannot breathe a cloth, really sees the salva- | man with sou! so dead that he tion of France in British-style | will not experience a surge of discipline. pride that the most exigent “Some years ago it was re- | ascetic in international publie ported that only one French- | life finds British pyjamas man, in 10 every wears any | most satisfying to his exact-

at all (sexy devils),| ing . - “We (British) may aot be

but the statistics on this side of the Channel support a py- | world leaders nowadays, but jama discipleship of 50 per | we're paramount at bedtime cent,” Tailor and Cutter says. | nowanights.

“It may be that for all this “Face it, frankly, this could

scorn of the Brit- | bring de Gaulle down.” ish, it is im their basie dis- | Glee sack an calagelgent tte | such an ¢

engenders) that he (de |popular at the turn of the cen Gaulle) sees the possible sal- | tury as a health food for

good general might have an easier task im

them into an tn terest in the hard realities of

ZSNOW AINSIN |

_WWGNV¥S

—

vation of La Belle France. valids. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

*, % ne eS

iy

i 4 ut

1746-1796 German actor and WROTE 13 HIT PLAYS .

8:15—Maritime. Sportscast 8:22—The Morning Show, Part 2 8:35—Leave It To Bennet 9:00—CBC News

‘SLIP-UP LEAVES | TREES MISSING

While were preparing advertise- ments telling about their project “‘nestling among the ancient trees of historic. Mequon Park,’’ someone cut down the trees.

“There was a slip - up somewhere,”’ said architect Bruce "

He said he had marked about 30 maples and oaks, some up to 100 y old, plus a. number of ler trees on the four-ac lot as one to be saved. .

But the--next time he saw the spot, Koerner said, the

|__trees were all down. | $:20—Tempo_

0c | Up 10 Per Cent

Songwine |11:15—For Consumers |11-20—Record Album 11:30—The Archers } 11:45—Two For A Quarter . 12:00—Jemboree Junction 12:15—Boy Meets Girl |12:30—Maritime Ferm 8'Cast ; 1:00—-CBC News and Weather | 1:15—Reg Time With Read 1:45—The Open Roed Shaw 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2.00—The Open Road Show 2.45—Talks from the BBC 3:00—CBC News | 3:03—tTrans Canada Marine

a tootnn/ first all of 1965_were. $92,793,

: |000, a 10-per-cent increase’ com- pared with $84,742,000 a year earlier, the company said_ here.

"6:30—Couchiching Diary 6:35—Music In The Evening 7.30—Christian Frontiers

©.00—Aesiguenent . Net income was $6,307,000 or -30—Continental ao be . . — : \79 cents per common share

|share for the corresponding pe-

liament Hill and Speaking lriod in 1964

Personally :0:39—Couchiching Conference 11:30—Presenting Michele Legrand |12:00—CBC News | 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland and

Marine Weather | 12:15—Music In The- Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE,

By B. JAY BECKER .

| . LIKE LESS TEA

| Canada ranks fifth in per jcapita consumption of tea, after |Britain, the United States, Aus- ltralia and the Soviet Union.

‘3.00—News Headlines and Weather) North dealer. | The defenders are also some- 3 03—Trans-Canede Matinee | North-South vulnerable. itimes faced with the problem 3 30—Tops In Pops oo NORTH ljof communication between théir 400—News Headlines and Weather ~~ ~~ @ A QS hands; One or the other of them 4 03—Canadian Roundup @Q5 may ‘have tricks which cannot 4 10—Tops In Pops @AKI be utilized because there is- no | 5.00—News and Weather 110974 jentey card to the hand with the 5 05—The Outports itricks. . 5.25—Merine Weether gxose “a The problem can sometimes 5:28—The-Outports ess @KI7642 be overcome by the defenders 6.00—News and Weather “o976323 ‘@35 by exercising a reasonable _ de- 6.15—On Parliament Hill K 2 gree of care. Here is such a 6.20—Today’s Editorial Oks _. ASS case. 6.25—Sports Perade q West leads a heart after East 6, 30—Business Barometer 410762 has overcalled—in that suit. 6.35—Tonight’s ‘Music 9 A109 Dummy plays the queen, East 7:00—Back to the Bible © $2104 the king, and South makes the 7.30—News and Weather 4 Q82 right playof allowing East. to 7.45—Program Schedule The bidding: win the trick. SS North Each South West As a result of this communica- 1@ 1@ ANT Pass _|tion- breaking play, South mak- 3NT es the contract. If — coutine: ay eet ernes | [Orting sad-euttt of nears and leads acy event WRIGLEY’'S Declarer is. frequently faced cunaind” Gree ete? ith a problem of maintaining [UAlly ¢ ~ : x ~ Lrwo->-way—counmnuniention _be- {tricks to make the_ contract. dum- tween his own hand and ; my. This problem of entries is wae tars chet Wout take decisive in some deals, because : 7 declarer cannot profit from |©5 it with the king, returns a having a number of tricks in heart to the jack, and East then

10:30=T6"" Markar- Wals—Muse—~~~~--+ —<, MUL WAUKEE (AP) — |

jagainst-$8,457,000—-or-$1.14—per--

-EACH OF 3 OR 5 ACTS~ AN _THE TOTAL TIME

OF ONLY 60 DAYS me he ed ee eed AOROSS 2. Was SS Estch ia “2: Drugs obligatea—~ ONMEMAPICel 6. Aim? Scot, 3. Wan , Pit Ol 11. Cénscious 4: Before CLLIEH T AO) 12.Oneofthe 5. Couches eg eS Great Lakes 6. Exclama- K ag3 - 13. Cross out tion t te ICITIS' 15.Commun- 7. Revolve =e Bat IS iE ists 8. Cherish we ee 16. Poem 9. Danish SIDIYEEEME EID 17. Girl's ‘ weight : nickname 10. Half ems Yesterday's Answep 19. Blood 14. Goddess vessel of discord: 20. Pronoun Gr. 23. Clowns 18. At home 26. Twofold 19. Any 27. Chains climbing: 28. Goldenbat.. plant and golden- 21. Suspend ae... ae - _.29. Man's ei nickname -80. Affirm _ 31. Capuchin . monkey tent fever 33. Company go Obeight ... singers 35. Boor 3 38. Sharpen 40. Perish from hunger decree « #4. Island in New York Bay - 45. Lies 46. Bamboo. like grasses . DOWN 1. Ornamental . border

i

AXYDLBAAXR ‘ is 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. Each day the code letters are different...

: A Oryptogram Quotation EWD JB OQRWHIJIYD'B EW BHRQ-=- TJROR; SXH GAY BWYB BY!— -EWD.—AXSSWQT 3 Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE THING THIS COUNTRY eid

NEEDS IS A CLEARINGHOUSE FOR COAT:-HANGERS.— HEROLD

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

WAONVE 3NO1 3JHL

AUNaH

“wuoOTvd 30F

ada er

" More to enjoy!

Cece,

-Wrigley’s Spearmint, Doublemint _ and Juicy Fruit Gum are now available * everywhere in the Big Dime Pack. -

one hand or the other if there.is no way of reaching the hand with the tricks,

continues with a heart and es tablishes his suit. East still has. the ace of clubs as an entry card

‘and South goes down two.

Howeyer, East can defeat the contract regardless of what de- clarer does if he plays the seven of hearts on the opening lead. East, by permitting declarer to win the first trick, maintains a heart contact with West which prevents South from ever mak- ing more than seven tricks.

Thus, if declarer plays a club at trick two, West takes it with

es tablishment of suits iswon by the. defense and South wi up

i

rest Seamrnggtine I= ee 7 Test

with second money.

waNav W1

NOBODY. TWINK'S GONNA ch Bs AN’

‘6-K INJOV LI¥DaS_

Lia WL

THE LIBRARY 2? WELLJT!S ABOUT TIME SOMETHING GOT HER

MIND OFF RECORDS /

a

DAILY_CRYPTOQUOTE. — Here's how-to work-it:—-|—|-

ot fete spearmint Bik

“JOE AND JERRY ARRIVE AT THE HOSPITAL A FEW MINUTES APTER THE AMBULANCE.

¥aldaNS 2 SOONW

Hea A ES LGD

\

RPS Ns Wer uy 4

[7

TSS

aan ameamrteiane SR eS WS %

S

- A

{4 U 4 yy

y ie oe ees y iy

=a a x +» 5 a SS SS . Ss SY SS a iPS SSN

f ly IU yh, a 4 Y 4%

mee

NN

IGNORE HIM, DEARY?- Seer HE'S

8 ¢