\? 15 p.m.—Arh Gallery inter’ w N730 p.m. —Wacbreg Ship Ie T

tle workers and for the work-

ON THE AIR

_ 3.00\p.m.—Teke 30 ONE

Communism Having Tough lime With Many Workers It World

By WILLIAM. b. RYAN

* AP Special Correspondent Communism prefesses to stend for rule of the workers, by

tion by its own accounts is head- ized labor around the non-Com- ling for a sort of crisis produced | munist. world. In much of that !by slackening Soviet authority | world, labor is in the vanguard jover parties in non-Communist | jof anti-commun » \areas and the splintering of the . It has a tough time getting) Communism remains a’ power- ymovement in the wake of the with the workers. 4 ‘ful factor in labor in some key |Soviet-Chinese rift.

years communism has jareas But it has passed ‘its “zen- | Gradually, the -WFTU's chief | ith of power. With the mount-~ jrival, the International Confed- | ing internal disarray within the jeration of Free Trade Unions | world €ommunist movement, |(ICFTU), has increased its. in- the extreme left has rum into se- \fluence. ICFTU officials say that.

been sliding downhill in organ-

«The followi program , list-jrious difficulties. itheir membership now includes | 'pags-are pub free of! Red entrenchment in Jabor 181 organizations in 94 countries | charge as a pub rvice and’\movements was accomplished | presenting more than »63,00,-

workers. The WFTU claims 100,000,000 members, but |

us by ‘swiftly afier the Second World \War in the confusiop and bitter- |about

pear as prese > Stations ccammeaes.

= se ness of devastated nations..Un- |90 per cent. of these_are. in Com- |} TU ESDAY PROGRAMS, til the early 1950s the World |munist nations where labor un-

FTU), a credturé of Moscow, jand are totally semiralies by’ m capital of war fears. and igovernments. i bysteria, mounted Moscow in- |--The example af the AFL-CIO | _ | spired peace” campaign’, ..in. trade union organization in |made the\most of defeatist atti- ‘the United States also has had a jtudes in Wess Europe and ‘powerful influence in many \vacuums.in_labor leadership. aréas,notably_in_Latin America. “T “Rhis situation began to change | Communist labor organization ‘after it became ar that .the /has lost ground in much of Latin

“CECY- TV

3.30 am. ia ale 2.00 p.m.—tuncheon Date 2:20 p.m. —Today at Home

ea of Trade Unions jions are unions .in name only |

3.3 p.m.—Edge of Night 400 p.m<—Cenedas Story NX

€ me te a 4 Canadian Pav. War in Korea had localized |America -and non .- Communist A nd would not spread other |Asia. It has failed to make head- e'5p It changed even\\more |way in Africa. In North Africa Joseph Stalin.died in land the Middle .East, even. in

jareas of vocal anti - American- , it is regarded with caution _ deep suspicion. In Europe,

many. Communist parties

~, Communist

Army.

ho

ident

a a.

| The Guare ES Charlottetown, Tr Tues., Sept. 27, 1966. a. |

LBJ Revorts Viet Nam Costs | | +-May Reach $10 Billion Level |

WASHINGTON | AP)

VWANVUS

Pres- »meant a $10.000.000.000 increase

Johnson was reported to. ‘over. this present vear.”’ |have predicted that \ietnamese—-tigwever- there is ‘the possi-/ \war costs will jump at. least pitity that the-.president was r- | $10,000,000 ,000.- ferring to the request for sup- . The administration never has piemental funds for the Viet | said just what that Jevel,is or Nam war in addition ta fhe |

\what it may become. Gov. ernor .Willlam |W

money already provided in the | defence .department-s—1957 -fise al}

\Scranton—of~Pennsylvania said, year budget of $60,500,000, boo. - | after he and six other. gover- Defence Secretary -Rohert S nors~. conferred with _ Johnson, yjeNamara ‘ said~ Thursday it

that in flight of the president's janalysis ‘‘a rise in taxes in the inext Congress is pretiy—clear.’ As for the $19.000,000,000 boost in. spending on the confliet in Viet Nam, Scranton said of the

Still is too eariy.'to-stimate the’

size of The supplemental . re-

quest. But in. the summer de- -

fence department: officials. -ex-

pressed hope it would be - less

|president than~the $12,000,000,000 ‘supple- “ ‘He talked in. terms of that, Mental asked last year—indicat- ; oer nnn It might be berween$10,-~ Seranton said to him this 900,000,000 and /$12,000,000,000.

RIPLEY'S SEVEN IT OR | NOT

pa ee rk” ® S& @ *

DEPICTAG AN AMERICAN INDIAN LOVE SONG -THEY SAY; *Hear me. I would

swim to a distant wsland to be near you fd Speak Lo your hearl®

*

‘SHOW ADDI

s _§ \eisations sli f RULER OF Ne ae Rot Patra! Ko ee Soviet own on the’ lare. ing a look of respecta-| humnicia N Red Skelton WColer) Hungarian revolution in 1066. _ . |bilily: in Npublie eyes. the ex- Germany, x HFAR FOR CRISIS \ “ltreme left @lement in trade un- AUTOMATICALLY. : ‘| Today) the Communist federa- |ions has Tost ch of its steam, |’ MADE HER agezine | Ne . —~| SOM APICIUS 'e? (Color) \ a : ‘ A- PRINCE 19,00. p.m we BY SECRETING : Veather & Sport | dS ‘ . Sewn 4 wos am.—Sign OF Xe = : ‘ . 2 “DURING THE For The Best In Color: _ By DENNIS. ORCHARD® —jceals some sharp and -signift- TV. OTTAWA ‘CP)\—. The small jcamt fluctuations. See the 1967 Dumont - change in\trade be- \In sum: the surplus that has. S Operation Darley Celer ritain and Canada. con- ilon favored Canada is being % Program N peli inarrowed, and _ that cheering CENTRAL RADIO Stalands. Weather —orid Bat ito Britaig. S\. and TV. - Q % But Canadian manufact Kent St. Charlottetows as Heorte the same sie are winnidy = = | : s ‘3 to the ited Kingdom os cKew-TV y. paecmaeaee De lwith SS, seule 's yolume —_ andj _ PLEAS E.IN-LIFE> J. N Dan ae bids ON ad -,wider nge of semiprocessed big oS anu ma FOLDING STOOL B27: sn rat ahen Bie, On ~~ 1 DRegiagel West NG and fully \ processed products. . 10:30.9.m.—Nove Scotia Schools “| g.16—Maritime Sportscas \\ This is: bue ng a decline in {1.30 one gn Off S Neat omune \ \eales of raw \materials — bad iL 00 p.m ~Tuesday Playbill 8:55—Weather. Si cultural produ DAILY | he Siren of Baghdaa— 9:00>-CBC News ‘ Fi s released the De NI o sv “#30 p.m: -Attieme With Helen S\ 9:10—Commentary \wtinion “Bureau of Stati 3 this “ACROSS jan 11, Strikev ed Crocker : re ViIS—Auignmenr | WRekX shi Canada's first-half | 1. Foiat . neing 13. East | $.30.p.m. —Fdge of Night | DRISA.M. Chronicle > eo of $266,000;000 5. Shinto girl - Indian | 4:00 pm-—Coneda's Story }.10.45-T8A..... be ae itain_in 1965. narrowed fh. __ temples 44, Teal or trees | “"§-00- pm —Summer Comp 14:00—CB8C.News =< {$21,000,000 S first six , 18. Sea. - 3pm Fon Tinie my SPPRSSMoring- Seen == onthe ot th eee s “Ss eagle =] 6.0 p.m.—Supper Cleb < 115-134 SX ~< \. Exports dr Bx. $6,000, 19. e185 pmcenty Maes SL1n20—Record Album | t0$557,00,000 and icy in f 6:25 p.m.—LTV Wearker /N:30—The Archers we creased by $9,000 ie Ni 21. Bit 6:30 p.m.—LTV Sperry | 1YMS—In The sunny *\\1000,000-— ‘ . . 22. Trouble 635 p.m. winner Club j 11:55> ssignment RY sy \HEAD 310,000,000 XS y it. Man's : Ge ; 33. Rich 46° 5 12-UenGBE News: ah ape rade department officials — ss 4, Religious “>. -reck..... - pitt edd oberon Sonction Tha alyzed available co 15. 25, Anglo- : 8:00 p.m. “<The Munress | 12:30—Moaritima Ferm B'cost NS ave Xanaly fore ths EN ks br, on lett: ¢ 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton--& 1:00—C8C Newssand Weather jmodity breakdowns forthe firs 1OBu se 5. Discharge, 26: Chi’ 10:00 p.m.—Wajeck 1Se-Swing boy \ “Tite months of 1966 to show. that Sh S as a gull. 27. The da’ 11:09 p:en---Nawe. Mogezine 1.45=The Open bee She exporis of ynnoneened 18 \ 6. Firm “N29. Coverlet 1:30 p.m. Preview 67 1:59—D:0. Time Signal ~ terialsare ahe oe ta ‘JZ. Breeze 80, Carpenter's 12.00 ‘p.m.—CBC National News 2.00-—CBC News Se $233,000, \ & Not as tegl 12.15. a.m.--Viewpeint 2.03-the Oper Road eee ee | Substant: \increases h ‘ona ve i SY quick + $2. Andint: 270 a.th.—tiene! Network New. 2.45—The Feminine Tevch jbeen marked Sup in P : wy uy, arc’ = 12:25 a =Sign OFF | 5:00-—C8C News ~< feotton fabrics, S idior ctive — — > crcy Radio 3.03—Conversaton (Part 1) iments and _ isotope eo num =z Propellers : US 4+Y . $.30- Conversation (Rert 2) lof inarganie chemica als ready 24. Retards ~~ L454 a. TUESDAY 4:00—CBC News mixed “paints, refined ‘e “36. Miss “\ \{? NIRS 4:03—Cenadian Roundup . jlinerboard or corrugated ee 28>Black Sea — ss $30—News end Weather siete In The Air {board and nickel anodes, cathy ci 2 aK $ 35—Morning Roundup ssignment lodes and ingots. NL Ww - - m 6 45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. ae me Air Although fully -\manufactured — ~<cwheel a 14 — YAR § 4+—-Mording, Caen $.03--) bah & products make up only five per “Broove S ¥ 15--Morning Roundup pipe dinen dsedcleatg oodcoet ‘cent of exports to Britain, they 82. ‘Ex ~ Neo yA 7.30-News end Weather he ea are ahead by_a third this ‘year. 20 t T2. : 9 33-F 5:35—Assignment - isi > $3. Phutonia fat [22 4 are ne $40—CBC Notebook (Cont'd) Some of .the.promising sales - mR \ ‘ ¥ 41—Morning Roundus x 6:00-CBC News include plastics. textile - and\\_ —_ OTe. 2S 9 45—Islend Weather, Mar. Temp 6:15—On Parliament Hill mining machinery, parts and Re sae ce KZ MY ; ? 45—Morning Roundup 6.20—Tedev's Editarie! engines for ships:..agjd boats, | 35. Sign a 2b [27 > 28 7 56—Sports Capsule. 6 sérabone 6:50—CBC News ; commercial _ refrigeration\and | Ganteatt YS @.01—News 6.25 -Business- Barorneter~ industrial__e-o n-t-rol_ equipment, 36. Floating 3 We @11—Weather- - 6.30—Initnd Weather finished . apparel. sparkplugs,. mass of ice . @.145—Morning Roundup 6.33—/Ausic Scere batteries. punch-card and vend- 88. French 34 WA V7 8.55—Weather 7.00--CBC News ing equipment,. boilers and i 4 “river: poss & “ SS 9.00—CBC Netions! News | 7.05—Music In The Evening vesters. 40;-Author off>> Bd cand “70 Notes and ‘Must 7:30~Christian Frontiers The ‘reciprocal increases in OA Death ; é 10.00—News and. Weather 2.00 -~CBC News ‘tain’ V4 7, 427 , : : Britain's exports to Canada in the 1, d Ke 10.05—Notes and Music 8.03—Intro Te Tues. Nite have also been in manufac- | Family” x iS sh ‘ soso iceen Sener eRe necnehi try On Hamnersk- tures, notably engines, steam 41. Hardship Y) ne WA iS 10.35—Checkpoint 1 turbines, electric motors, air’ | ~-42. Lucid — _ ' 10.50—Notes and — 9.30—Music On Campus eompressors.__paper_.mill_ma- | 11 00—News and Wee' 10.00—CBC Nationa: News i ; eeaganss y ; eet », 11 0S Nbien ond duals 10.18—Tedey’s Editorial ond ehinery. tractors, cars, aircraft | DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work Sts 11.45—Bulletin Board: | Speaking Personally . assemblies, telephone ap- AXYDLBAAXE _ 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 | 10.30—Intro to Tues. Nite Part 2 paratus and firefighting equip- 4 fs LONGF-ELLOW~ 1200—Weather 11.00—Finish Poetry e ment. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample-A ts used Britain {sin fact improving

!

* | 12.00—CBC News | 12-03—Sperts Scores Inland and Marine Weather | 12:15—Musie In The Night ©

12 05—Town end Country Time ‘@55—News and Westher 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 12 30—News and Weather 12 45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather +:05—Town and. Country Time | 1 15—What's On Tapp rs 12.43—P.E.1. Read Report

its sales in this category at a

ing ‘partner of Canada.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

‘By B. JAY BECKER

1.45—Tewn and Country Time 2° -News and Weather ? Mastly Music

2.30—Assignment

2.35—Mostly Music... West dealer jstead of going down.one, and | 2.58—Thought Fer ‘Today East- West vullaer able. he does not really have te be a ~ 8 00—News Headlines end Weothe,. - ; ‘genius to~ figure “out the right " €03—Trane-Caneda Matinee | - NORTH method of play. $.30—Pop Ceravan @K642 The clue comes from the Jerr 400—News Headlines and Weather | In 9Qis that West passed originglly 4 °3—Canadian Roundup oQ6 then showed up with the A- K “I 4.10—Pop Caravan : 4AJ73 diamonds on the first twe plays. | 6 00—News and Weather WEST EAST For practical purposes it must 6.05—The Outports $93 485 be assumed that West cannot 5.25—Marine Weather } @KT5 , 9 10943 have both the king of hearts § 28—The Outports | @AK752. +» $194 and king of clubs because he ¥.45—Sports Capsv'e and Score 842 # K 1096 would have opened the bidding | beard SOUTH in such cases, He might pass | §.50—The Outwerts ~~ @AQIIOF. with one of the side kings, but 6.00—News and Weather APE tt surely not with both of them. 6.10—Tonights Music | 2088 It follows that East must 6 30—Business Barometer $25 have at least one king and that 6 35—Tonight’s Musi« | The hidding; the contract can be assured by 7 -0-Back to the Bible : leading a low club from dummy 7.30—News end Weather | Weet North East South = in the actual case this method = -TAb—Lone Guide Program | Pass 1d Pass 16 — of play would succeed whether 8.00—CBC Tuesday Night Pass 26 Pass 46 or not East rose with the’ king to Oo ER. Nes Nees. a ‘Opening lead - king of of clubs. If he took the king, — ‘jain we) monds. . of clubs. If he took the king,

South would be able to discard jtwo hearts on the A-J of clubs; iif East ducked, South would win

19. 30—Christian Frontiers : ’, ‘The finesse’ |s a wonderful in 11, 00—News ac Feneal Weather istrument of play, but there is 1) 05—Starlight Serenade ino doubt that it is used te 11 30—News and Weather lexcess.

11 75—Starlioht Serenade For example, take this harid ¥2:00—CBC News, Maritime Weather where West cashes two high dia-

a club loser. South would a’ » be sire of the hand if it turned out that

and. Sports ‘monds and’ shifts to’-a trump: west had the king of cluhs ”

cea rapie Declarer draws two rounds of >» It is true.tha itn that case

itrumps and then iaWes either a ithe queen would lose to the

TUESDAY club. finesse followed later by @ iking, but South would now be

heart finesse, or a heart finesse jabhle to discard a heart on -one

‘$00—The Morring Show, Part 1 ‘followed later by.a club finesse. |of dummy’s high cards, and then 7.00—C8C News Either way he loses both finesses 'take care of his other heart |

- ¥.03—Ihland Weather and Sport'and goes down one. loser by a finesse against. the ‘ Seereis:< Now the fact is that South king. of hearts which Rast would 7.06 ~Musie ishould make the eontract im- be known te have

better rate than any other trad- |

‘with the queen and thus escape

for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete, Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words axe all hints, ee ee eee ‘

A Oryptogram Quotation

| JH JB HAR DWHXQR YP EYQ- a WCB HY FJOF W EWD GARD AR_ | JB TYGD.—WRBOAVCXB

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: LET US NOT BURDEN OUR RE-

MEMBRANCE WITH A HEAVINESS THATS GON SHAKESPEARE

| _@ 1988, King Features Syndicate, Res.)

|

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

PY UP, IT'S @DODBY COMEDY, HELLO INEWSCASTING FOR THE POPULAR PRESCOTT PIKE! FOLKS DON'T WANT STRAIGHT NEWS ANYMORE, 60 T GIVE 'EM THE U6HT TOUCH ON THE }- WORLD SCENE! IN THE CAMPAIGN FOR LADY ASTRONAUTS I WAS HE ONE WHO ORIGINATED THE - SLOGAN:”* A WOMAN'S PLACE I5 \N QUTER SPACE"!

BOTTOM OF THE Dike’!

“WaNaV 1.1

7

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TAKING HOME A JUMBO! BAG OF BIROSEED

7a Sa SERRE Tt)

N&IGH. DBERES.

WaL9aNS 2 Soon

SKEETER. WHY DO YOU TAKE $0 LONG TO MAKE UP YOUR r

ae

. FP THEN HOw COME YOU SELDOM WIN?

IT You pont ever ie

| oo WHERE You RE }

\ SUPPOSED re)

MOMS !/ our PHONE'S DE.

I KNOW! YouR FATHER FORGOT),

IT'S RINGINGS ° ouR PHONE'S RINGING & g

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L FORGOT TO TELL YOU! INCOMING CALLS APN ARE OKAY #