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“This week, the AP. World Spotlight focuses on India's -departure from old prac-_ tices and the wooing of for- eign capital to- increase fer-

tilizer production. It also looks. at the involved and tense -U,S.. relations with.

Egypt, and sees the ‘British seamen’s strike as a last. straw In Prime Minister Wilson's, attempts to put the country’s industry ona solid, modern footing.

NEW. DELHI fndia, still hungry

(AP) +Socialist despite 19

Socialist India Is Seeking

years of government economic conviction hat the United States

planning, is lJaunching a new {flirtation with capitalists around the world.

New Delhi has decided India's internal resources and even the massive flow of foreign,aid are

‘Mot enough to feed the ‘nation’s 495,000,000 and rescue its sink- ‘ing economy. f

This has turned government eyes to -the private investor, with his dollars, pounds sterling or Japanese yen—plus his tech- nical and managerial skills. {_*To- Prime Minister Indira \Gandhi's ‘leftist critics,

court’ the devil, if ‘necessary. to

could explode, from continued economic decline. .

The tollowing . program tist- fngs’ are published _ free *'-of charge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the stations concerned.

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

4

x

| Mrs. Gandhi is scahibe heed. denying she is betraying the goal of. socialism’ laid down when India became independent vin 1947. :

Afmerican, ,Canadian and Jap-

‘ anese investors are high on’ In-

dia's. list

[PLAN VISITS

| A delegation led by Cabinet Secretary; Dharma. Vira. is ischeduled to leave New Delhi

@hJune 20 to visit the three coun- -

tries for talks with potential in- vestors in India’s fertilizer, pe- trochemical and pesticide indus-

tries.

Scores of tralia and Indian studies of India’s inability to

. feed itself ‘inevitably have led

back to a lack of chemical fer- tilizers and_ pesticides: Conces-

“sions: stirprising in View of-past

hostility to foreign capitalists, are being granted fertilizer in- vestors. : ee “The government's aim is an annual production of 2.500.000 tons of nitrogenous fertilizers by 1970-71. Last year production was about 240,000 tons.

Foreign investments dropped

{steadily in India in the last 10

3 §

\

wt : 2:30 p.m.--Musicale 200 pir.—To tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 3.55 p.m. Milestones of the Century 4.00 p.m.—World In Contrast (9431, pam. Razzle Dazzle §,00-pem.—Wild: Bill Hickock 6.30 p-un.—Music Hop Pan 6.0-pim.—Film: Festival 5 6.30 p.m.—Gazette | *):7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:15 p.m.--TBA * S30 pam Song hhh * 8:00 p.m.—Big Valley 9:00. p.m.—Red Skelton Hour 710:00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10:30 p.m.—Dick’ Van Dyké 511.00 p.m.—Newsmagazine 7311:30 p.m.—The Public Eye “12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News */12.13 p.m.—Local -Weather & Sport Scores 32.15 p.m.—Sign Off CKCW-TV 12.57 p.m.--Station @tgn On 1.00 p.m.—Tuesday: Playbilf— Crimson Kimono 2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker ‘ 90. p'm.—To Tell the Truth 30 p.m.—Take_Thirty 4.00 p.m.—World In Contrast 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle + 5.00 p.m.—William Tell | 5.30 p-m.—Musie® Hop~

25 p.m.—TV Weather 6,20 p.m.—TV Sports. 6.55 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Musical Showcase 7:30 p.m.—Danger Man eae B-30=p-mrer~-Peyton=-Placessmeeneens “9.00 p.m.—Reéd Skelton 1 10 90. p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10.30 p.m.—Dick Van. Dyke 11 00 p.m.—News Magazine z | -—F1-30-pim. Public Eye “12:00. p.m.—CBC National News A? 15..a:m.—Viewsoint ~ f i 20 a.m.—Lionel Network News ~--92:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off j

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zi CFCY RADIO @

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TUESDAY

6.30~—News and Weather-—~ 6.35—Morning Roundup 6 45—Island Weather, Mar. 6.46—Morning Roundup 7 15--Morning Roundup 7.30-News and Weather F:34— Farm Reporte 7.41—Morning Roundup = 7.45—Island Weather, Mar. 7.446—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard #.01—News | 8.11—Weather 8.16—Morning Roundup 8.55—Weather 9.00—CBC National News ~ < 9.10Notes and Music : | 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 19.30—Preview’ Commentary ~ - | 10.35—Checkpoint . \ | 10.50—Notes and Music | 11.00—News and Weather | 11.05—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin Board 11,55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time 6.55—News ard “Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 12 30—News ‘and er 2.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 4.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—What’s On Tapp 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00- News and Weather +2 95- Mostly Music 2.30—Assiqnment 2.35—Mostly Music 2.58-—Thought For Today 2.00—News Headlines and Weather $8 03—Trans-Canada Matinee 2.30—Pop: Caravan 4 00—Newa Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup | 4.19—Pop Caravan 6.00—News and Weather "6.05—The Outports 4 §.25—Marine Weather £.28—The Outports G.48-Spotte: “Copsule _ e Sore board ‘ §.50—The Outporis °6:00~—News and Weather “E10=Tonights Muse 6-30=—Business” Barometer 6:35—Tonight’s Music 7.90—Back tothe Bible 7: 30—News and Weather | 7.46—Lone Guide Program | =R,00—CBC Tuesday Night

Temp.

sal

Temp.

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¢

10.00-:CBC. Nai. News, On - Parlie- ‘ment Hill and - Speaking Personally. *

TA 36. Chrittian Frontiers : °

1} Q0—News e094 Sagional_We 4,1 05~-Starlight Serenade ioe News and VV 1 25-<Starlinht Serenade 12:00—CBC News, Maritime and Sports

eather

Weathes

CBA RADIO. TUESDAY

400—The Morning Show, Part 1 7.00--The Morning Show, Part 1 ®00—CBC News and Inland Wx. 8:15—Maritime. Sportscast 8.21—The Mérning Show. Part J ROS—Max Ferguson Show

9900- CRO News

% 10—Commentary

=uppet—Ctob*———-wertt

vears and much of the. Indian bureaucracy still silently resists ‘new trends. Many. businessmen complain also that once their money is in India, government restrictions make it difficult for thefe to operate. efficiently. -

a] <

CAIRO (AP) — U-S-Kgyptian relations appear ~headed for a new period of tension over .fun- damental’ issues in the Arab

@void a political —¢risis that

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{rangéd from

is virtually profitless. before .the

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 14, 1964 9 |

government went shopping for department at Macdonald (ol

lede here and.a prominent agr cultural scientists. He died Sat urday. ‘ r .

Born

‘big-inch’’ pipes delivery’ dates 12 to 18 months. ° Scottish shipyards. once led

he world; but now the industry in. Bloomfietd Station

7 N.B.. Prof.- Raymond revcsived >

«

winds of international. competi- yi. pachelor.*.of science _dexree THOR. : from Maedonald —in 191, ang & is Xctively \supportin forces. j covey ea ey tH rc I olned the Ree ean - the. Middle ieicitiecon “ a peter . by : ie appl shent in 1918. He remained there ‘A , s Egypt cation, many critics say. Forty until he yas named’ professor With the intention of weakenirig five per cent of the directors of emeritus ‘in 1959 a A the “Arab socialist’? state he is British companies come ‘FGI ‘ : : be ‘3s building Oxford or. Cambridge, which "As a teibute to esol Lg _ Egyptian commentators ‘cite means their education was. al- wae mage 4 ae eee ed. US. arms aid ‘to Israel, Ameri- most entirely in liberal arts or Canadian” Seed Growers NXSsoci-

: can backing from Saudi Arabian King Feisal, . differences over »Yemen. and delay inaction on a food request to Washington: The tatest U.S. Sale of . mili- tary equipment: to Israel in- flamed the Cairo” press. Pub- lisher Mohammed. Haikal: Nas-

lef ies, . this ser’s close friend .and regarded =» Means India is confessing it Wilk:as his

_ON THE AIR

spokesman, ¢ommented in his new paper, Al.“Ahram: “The —United— Spates —doesn‘t-

want friends in the Middle East. ‘It wants: only agents.” f

Vice-President Amer in a

reflected Nasser’s views widely publicized address fo Egyptian troops stationed in” the Sinat, near the Israeli fron- tier He said: :

“The American arming of Is-

rael I$ not surprising. to us, Since’ the United States is the * foster father of Is¥ael. Our

Soupce .of armament is the So- Viet Union and it will also re- Main. so." ENCOURAGE. WITHDRAWAL

In the Yemen, the American faim has been to encourage with- drawal of all Egyptian troops to | -lessen the ‘pressure. from Nasser | of Saudi Arabia and. the South. Arabian. Federation. states now subjected fo- revolutionary prop- aganda from Radio Cairo. Nas-

ser sevins determined to main.

‘tain the Egyptian presence in Yemen, | Critics of the U.S. aid pro |

gram to Egypt claim that noth- | ing can be shown as a return) on more than $1,500,000,000 worth of American economic aid

put into Egypt since Nasser cafne’ to power ‘in 1952- ‘ in response, American offi- cials stress what they ¢all ‘“‘a friendly American presence In Sgypt."* :

+ The ambiguous term-means in fact that through its economic aid, the -United States can. seek | to influence the course of Egypt- | ian policy in ‘the Middle Kast, |

to soften’the voice of ‘Radio | Cairo’s revolutionary “propa- Randa broadcasts, and. to per-

suade Nasser not. to inflame po- tential spots, adhering :to a pol-

eco! ics. The scientist d.™ is ; engineers ‘are largely’ in middie: Asticultural Ingtitule of Canada| level management. They advise |” HAR, sae | on major dgcisions but «don’t - -He | is survived vy OA aon, | make them, Frank, of Vancouver. — } ee — ACTS OWN, ROLE j- Post Offices Robert Bray, ranger .Corey Stuart on) TV's Wassie,, was

Abdel - Hakim -

ation in 1954 and a‘fellow of the |

born—_on—a—Montana_fanch ‘and. : lives in the San Bernadino \Na- tional Korest, Calis: an ARE.LARGE | The\220 units of the American | natio: parks system embrace | 27,000,000 acres.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

To Be Built —

MONTREAL (CP) — Funeral services will be held today for Professor &. C. Raymond, 77, former head of the agronomy

CHARTREUSE FAMED FRENCH MONASTERY

teat-or —Prance; WAS. DESTROYED 9 TIMES, ONCE By AN AVALANCHE — AND 8 TIMES BY: FIRE _ > SYET I WAS REBOILT EACH TIME AND IS. STILL IA) USE TODAY -882 YEARS AFTER IT WAS FOUNDED

6-X LNZOV La¥DaS

‘ T FATHER OF THE AMERICAN CAPTAIN SAMUEL CHESTER REID ( 1783-1861 ) American naval hero SUGGESTED THE PRESENT FORM OF THE AMERICAN FLAG - PERMANENT RETENTION OF THE 13° STRIPES AND ADDITION OF A STAR FOR: EACH NEW STATE - ie :

DAILY CROSSWORD ._

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10.15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personally ( 10.30—Intro To Tues. Nite Part 2 10.35—Bantock Microcasin : 11.00--Busoni Centenary. ° - 11.05—Scandinavian Chamber Music

“ 12.00—CBC News

12.03—Sports Scores Inland and -

Marine Weather

Musics In The ,Night & ¢

between management and un-_ jons.~ | A random. samplirg of some | other basic industries presents much the same pitture The gas industry is expleding

'with the discovery. that this is-

land tural

is sitting afop a big na- gas bed. But when the

, -. CONTRACT BRIDGE.

29 Pass 49 se ‘lead--jack_ .of . spades. {ft ais sometimes” possible to pull an’ apparently. hopeless con- tract—out,—of—the fire’ For an example jof how this May occur, let's look at this hand from a team match : i ‘ At the first table, South got to led the jack. of spades. The queen. lost to, the king and-Fast returned a spade to the ace _Declarer played ‘a. low trump to the ace, West showing out, andlater lost a héart, a dia- mond: and a club to go down one. He could -have made. the contract had he covered Fast’s nix with the’ seven when he

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DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how 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 hi-‘s, Each day the code letters are different. ;

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Yesterday's: Cryptoqtiote: HE TRAVELS SAFE AND NOT UNPLEASANTLY WHO IS GUARDED BY POVERTY AND . \

By B. JAY BECKER North dealer. played the first round of Both sides vulnerable. * trumps. : At the second fable, declarer NOS managed to bring homie ghe con- x ‘ aie u tract by improving slightly on @KI109 : the method of play used by his | » As predecessor: He also got a spade weer FAST lead and finessed the queen, los- 310 82 @K97TS ing to the king. "East returned ‘a o—— 951086 spade to the ace. just-as at the “e764s CO QAR firsterapte,— pit the” aectarer at &K10732 4265 " tthis poiit led the nine of hearts : ' SOUTH from dummy, not the deuce. 463 East, caught unawares’: by WAKQTS “this-plaf, covered-the’ nine-with ee .@Q85. the ten. as many plaver would, \ mI94 and South won the trick with the

ace as Westshowed out. -It was now easy for declarer to avoid losing a trump trick

He played a diamond .to the nine, which lost to the ace, and ruffed the spade return. He then played a diamond—to othe ten-and led a trump. winning: East’s eight with the queen :

A club to the ace followed by another trump, _ permitted East's two remaining trumps to be trapped and the outcome was that. South-made’-four- Hearts:

It is easy to condenin fast for covering the_nine of hearts with the ten-— ‘since declarer would surely not. have finessed the nine:

but the fact is that South w as clever enough “to give East a chance ta make avmistake and thus created a winnie pocinon throughbis 4maginatise olay

4

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE»

oer & > (Now HE TELUS HAN Te sETTCES + AND IF THE MAJOR] ) QUESTION, | Checaa! ube Norte: DOESN'T MAKE THE || THOUGH ! Te [ne WIND (| EVER BOTHER me one!| RIVER SOON HE*U, }/OLD Boy REALLY" SWETED!/| BACK HOME THey Useo (}L00K LIKE A PINE=) | CAN MOVE, EN THey'Re { \ 10 CRAWL UP AND DOWN APPLE WITH LEGS! 7, WITHOUT ALL Ey MY ARM WITHOUT. EVEN 7“, = en. | AFTER US!\ STAMPIN' THEIR FEET! /i@\ 2. %-g Nay) OINNER BELL RUN / pet Be, 2) \

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At. the roof is. President.Ga- of nonaljgnment. : .. ACROSS. “49. Famous 12. Fairway [Al ri, | mal Abdel Nasser’s.’ apparent ae A : J. Postage Virginia carpet Peat SS) MW LONDON (AP)They call: ft ~. 6—Musical 2» family: 13. City - re “the English disease.” This if aa 50. Cornered VIP :15—Assignment sums up Europe's diagnosis of . The Hours, : » 16. Tablet ee Chronicle Britain's eaarelat teins 7” arin 1 Pngtbian 48. Hebrew AOA re AV LO ON nny ncimanperenesecmerscemete St Ohith-ROSist: aha —andesrneg thology 1. Siri on eee Oth, 11:00=CBC News lhe Eat Gee Rede te Wit wkee Y Hepp Se raven 14:03=Joan-Marshalt “rhe Taher seen ae pote WOW, to- mark 24. Crowd _... {Oj 11:15—For Consumers ial ie HERO government 8 init- | Hawaiian .: 3.Greek'god - 25.French /} 2 14 20-Recard Album ja stabs at reform have failed | style Pata river TRIE! TIOINIE(S| 11:30—The Archers ima |to suppress the symptoms of a 12. Verdant 4. Persian 27. French Yesterday's Answer 11:45—Musie On The Heath jnew economic crisis, “coming ; 13. Affected“ prophet viver aes : 11:55—Assignment jperhaps this fall. Exports. are with 5. Hebrew: 29. Likea 37: More recent | 12:00—Jamboree Junction jrunning at seven per cent above madness letter fortress 40. Voided } 12:15—Ramblin Man |last year, but tkisjgain-is-can---14: Japanese “6. Scorch © or prison ‘escut¢hepn | 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast celled out by a rise in imports. mile 7. Moon 30. Pitchers 41.Employs.. | 1:00—CBC News arid Weather Growth and productivity: are: up measure «,. goddess 32. Pole 42. Sand-hill: - 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show {less than two per cent. 15. Divide 8."The upper 34: Deadly 46. High card Lascting Out Fer Melody |The seameits sttike could be ' H-Pontalab- crust” 35.White @”_ 48,12 nches: 2:00—Time Out For Melody the: last secaw, It Dut Dreagure | io aacak + oo it : eee : on the “government’s voluntar SRS Eales 4 7 9 a 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story Bes t : arY -§ 90. Plural : VY) 8. 3.00-CBC News wage and price restraint policy ending 17) 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee and led to talk. about stopping’ 91, vend YW 0 i Y WW | 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee . ‘|inflation by a wage and price . 93. Cupola A 4:00—CBC News . freeze. In. that type of a siege. 26,Veers:-- - {'*. Zi ~-03=Eanadian-Roundop =e conomy;-ehances———of-winning | colloq, a Sa Ln es 4:10—Music In The Air public support for basic reforms 28. Course 4 ZY, is ry 4:30—Assignment would be diminished. : 31, Ogle : 4:35—Musie In The Ale Although .Prime Minister Wil- | 33. Forehead tT se YyAie VW, 20 5.00—Mar. Fish Broadcast ‘son has appealed for “a -Dunker- 34.‘Music note > 5:20—CBC Notebook que spirit.’ the: impact of: the 36.Common 2 \ [2 Yza?* 24 |25 Vii 5:35—Assignment nation’s economic problems is ending 7 ALLA - 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Cont'd) - Sh: Female 26 - {er GY 28 29 [30 | geoccae News ‘nothing like that of a war. The sheep (7) a 215 On. Parliament. Hil ‘shops are full—often with costly 90. Teeined Y VY 31 32 33 6:20—Today’s Editorial imports—and wages have risen 43: Fresitant L VA 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports by 66 per cent in a decade. oo araatic 34135 V/V 36 ST 38 6.30—Business Barometer PROFITS LOW 1? 44 Concise VAL AN 4 6.33—Children’s Stories, 4 |. But profits are low in ship- 45 exhibits * 39 40 | 41 |} 42. VV 43 . \c 6:50 Rod and Charles |ping and bargaining has been , 47: German a oO .. _7:05—Music In The Evening bitter. Shipboard distinctions-be- > —viver “ Ae lel +2 7.30—Christian Frontiers tween officers and seamen are 48. A good ro 4 \Z 8.00—Intro To Tues., Nite Part 1 acute—different food. even dif- thing to art WI 48 Hp . bes ' 8.05—Toronto Mendelsohn Choir ferent ‘soap. This fosters ‘the {' have 49 ” A » : ‘L 8.08+-The .A@s OF Frigue imistrustful mentality of ‘‘thenr | around 4 7 50 e “ 10.0Q—CBC National News ‘and us’’ that poisons relations | the house : ; pre

THE BRIDE WORE A GOWN _| OF IVORY SILK FAILLE WITH A BATEAU NECKLINE, EMPIRE “BODICE, AND LONG

SLEEVES 244

WRONG!! THE HOW KINA KIDGITA : ANSWER |S EDDICAY-SHUN, IF HIS NAME-THE WORLD'S, SHAKESPEARE. TEACHER IS MORE GREATEST WRITER, AND, HAMLET J. IGGORANT AND HIS GREATEST : P, HE 1S."

CHARACTER p=