Page 12 The Guardian Tuesday, July 22, 1958
CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 TUESDAY Atlantic Daylight Time 1:30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale
-:00 p.m.—Steveo 5:
15 p.m.—Song Shop 6:30 p.m.—-Range Rider 5:00 p.m.—Fort Langley Dedica- tion 7:00 p.m.—T. B. A. ., 7:30 p.m.-—Feature Movie 9:00 p.m.—Come Fly With Me ‘ 9:30 pun—Dragnet ' ~ 10:00 p.m —Che'vy Show 11:00 p.m.—Rhapsody , '- 11:30 p.m.——Men In Battle 12:00 p.m.«CBC TV News
- 1' 12:13 a.m.~Local Weather
' Forecast
12:15 arm—Viewpoint
12:30 a,m.—¥ o y al Visit High- ' ts
lgh 12:40 a.m.—Britzish Empire ' Games
CKCW -— Monet-on CHANNEL 2
TUESDAY ‘
4:50 p.m.-Sign On News, Weather,
p.m.—-Song Shop
p.m.—J_ung1e Jim
‘p.m.-—Western Theatre
pin—Early Evening . News
6: p.m.—Weather
6: p m.—Sports
7: p.m.—I Spy.
7: p.m.——Robin Hood
8 p.m.—Sydney Wartm-an
8 p.m.—-I Search For Adventure
0:00 pun—Come Fly With Me
9 3
0
gee eases
838
O
p.m.——Dragnet :00 p.m.—Ohevy Show 11:00 p.m.e-Rhapsody 11:30 p.m.—Men in Battle . 12:00 p.m.—-CBC News 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—CKCW News 12:30 a.m.—R o y a 1 Visit Review 12:40 a.m.—British Empire Games . 12:50 a.m.——Sign Off
RADIO "
. CFCY TUESDAY STANDARD TIME
5:58—Sign 0n 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour ’ 6:15—Mhsical Moments ‘ I 6:30-News 6:35—Weather . IMO—Western Hoedown A .7:00—News 7:05—Weather 7:10—Country and Western Roundup :7:40--Ches Cooper Time .- f", ' 7:55—Inter1ude " 8:00-—News _ ; 8:11—Weather . ‘ 8:16—Country and Western . Roundup r 8:45—Weather j 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions . 9:10—Morning Moods “ 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show. 10:00—News . 10:05—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Melody Parade 11:00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 11:02—The Magic of Music 11:30—News 11:40—Weather. 11:45—The Magic of Music (cont. ) ‘ 12:00—Weather . 12:05—Eddy Arnold Show 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Dinner Serenade LOO—Fifty a Day _ 1:10—Dinner Serenade ‘ 1:30-—Dinner Serenade (cont) 1:457One Man's Family 2:00—News Headlines and Wea- ther \ 2:0Hammy Kaye Show 2:15—Eddie Fisher Sings . 2:30—Back to the Bible . moo—News Headlines and Wea- . ther 3:02—Best On Request gym—News and Weather '{4105—Best On Request ' 94:30—The Outports- ‘5:00—News and Weather ‘ ,, '.S:10-—Inter1ude '_'5:15-1-The Outports (cont) r-3200—Music For You 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Jone Guide Talk ' 8:00—Assignment I , 9:00—News and Weather "=3215—MMSIC by Mantovani ~9230—Montrea1 Symphony ' 10:30—Fighting ‘Words, alt. Press Conference 1 11:00—Dominion News 11:00—Sign Off
V cm TUESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME
7:15—Mlarrine Weather and Fill ’i“’fl:30—A.M. Chronicle "3:00—41:30 News and Weather 1.98215—Maritime Sportscest' ' 8:20—A.M. Chronicle .,’8:45—-Morning Devotions "9:00-—A.M. Chronicle 10:50—Morning Commentator. 11:00—Songs To Grow 0n. 11:15—Performers Showcase. 11:30-Ways of Mankind. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction. ’ 12:30-Maritime Farm Broad-’ cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages from Life 1:30—Carl Tapscott Singers. 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Van‘ation on a Theme 2:15—Summertime with Bert Devit. 2:45—For The Piano. ». 3:00—CBC News 3:03—T/C Matinee 4:00—Boon Companions "ISO—Concert Hall - 5:00—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5.30—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—The Don' Tremaine Show 6:10—Maritime Sportscast. 6:15—CBC News and Weather 6:30—Alex Barris. 6:45—Roving Reporter. 6:55—Byline moo—Music In The Evening 7:30—Roll Back The Years 8:00—Tunes For Tuesday 8:30—Chicho Vallee 8:45—Chicbo. Vallee Shoo-Drama InI Sound 9:30—Science Review. 10:00—Jazz Workshop. 10:30—Leicester Square limo—CBC National New:
I
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‘1957's trade totalled only $60-
1'-
”; — V, ' ’ me ROAD 1b RIIIN .' Basmg . England
REMAINS OF THE MANOR 0F BAsINCr WHICH was VISITED SO OFTEN BY QUEEN ELIZABETH I THAT THE MARQUESS 0F WINCHESTER
L
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The EITRANCE GATE IS AI.me
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GYPSY 035953019149”) éazeo av THE HEALTH wmonmes‘ mo FORCED To TAKE A HOT BATH
.\ -I-us FIRST IN IMYEARS- i mommy CAUGHT rI-Ie omy cow
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East South West‘ North. Pass Pass 1' Dble. 1. 1N? Pall 8NT
opening lead—two of spades.
All general rules have their ex- ceptions. A general principle is formulated and followed because it can be successfully applied in .most instances. But whenever ,fol lowing the general principle in a pamticular case appears to be injurious it is no more than com- mon sense to say that the general principle should be abandoned on that occasion. "
East departed from orthodox
‘play‘ in today’s hand to bring
about defeat of the three mum}: contract. ‘ Rf
The game was dulyatniy'éd at, though South’s nonhump with- out a spade stopper was some- whoit unusual. The bid was cor-
By JAMES CARY TOKYO (AM—Japan, indust— rial giant of Asia, is moving to- ward a more neutral, but still Western-oriented, role in world Prime Minister Kishi and his conservative Liberal - Democrats last month launched a new gov- ernment pledged to continue close ties with the non - Communist
“world. Yet pressures against this
posture are strong and insistent. Most imperative is the problem of making a living.
‘Last year Japan sold $3,712,- 000,000 in goods and services and bought $4,307,000,000, leaving a gap of $585,000,000Vin its interna- tional balance of tnade.
To cover the deficit Japan must trade wherever it, can. This in- cludes tine Communist world and the Asia mainland, particularly Red Ohina, a nation with which it has no dinlmnatlc relations. POTENTIAL MARKET
China is considered by many Japanese a market of great Do-
more than $200,000,000 in Japan- ese goods annually although 000,000.
China severed trade relations with Japan early this year in a squalblble about its flag over a trade mission in Tokyo, and made it plain it wants diplomatic concessions as the price for re- newal.
There is strong sentiment for paying the price soon even though proper development of the Amer- ican market is considered by many to be :1 lat gIneaIter source of potential revenue.
Strong pressure toward a
t mlddleoltuthe-npad position comes
also from Japan’s fear of getting Roundup
11:30—Distinguished Artists
12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off
'. CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER-
3 pie values for a free bid, and no " available. '
-result of the hand htnged on , East’s play to this trick. V ' ‘Had East made the mechani-
Nam-Mum“: NORTH axe , 'ABS More an: T m as: .guoul .135: v ‘ . ":4; .7542 I 4.11103 .1543 I I so 5 J95 vino“ 3x109 . aces ThoblMing:
' jack.
Japan Lo‘oks Toward China. As Possible Major Market '
mutual, capable of purchasing
root, however, since he had am- eltemate bid was
West made the normal lead of a low spade from three to an honor in response to East’s spade bid. Dummy played low, and the
cal play of the queen, in line with the general rule (ll “third hand high,” declaner would have made the contract:
But East, alter th e matter over played the ten, and South was forced to win with the
- I
Declarer had only seven tricks immediately available. He had no chance to maloe the contract without tackling clubs. As soon as he did, West took the ace, led the ace and another spade, and South went down one.
East’s play of the ten on the opening lead was wellab‘ased.’ It declarer had both A-J, the play of either the ten or queen would
not matter. If declarer had onlyl the ace the ten would lie just as.
efifective as the queen. Birt if de~ clIaIrer had only the jack, which meant West had the ace, only the play of the ten could bring the spade suit home. “
It is of course true that play- the queen would have won the first truck instead of losing it. Butt-his was notthe point at issue. The aim was to beat the lead was a secondary considera- tion.
caught in an East-West shooting war. ' ‘
Premier dehi reflected this fear when he teitenated Japan would not join South Korea and Naittonalist China in a sometimes- talkedlotf anthommunist military alliance. WARY 0F SEATO
Japan has been just as wary of becoming associated with the. West’s Southeast Asia Treaty OIr- ganization. ' '
Of much more immediate con- cern to virtually all Japanese are the American air bases in Japan. Many view them as an open in- vltation to atomic attack. Kishi has already negotiated removal of the last American combat
ground troops. The slow pullout! -
of air units is expected as Ja- pan’s own air lance enlarges, sev- ering another with the West- ern alliance.
Lettist influence in Japan is strong, almostconrpletely neut- ralist, and must be weighed care- fully by any successful politician. Continued Amertcan military oc-I cupation of the former Japanese territory of Okinawa is a con- stant inritant in Japanese-Amer- ican relations and casts Ameri-
cans in a war-minded role in J ap- '
anese eyes. COULD RESTRICT FISHING And the Soviet Union can prod Japan toward a desired objective any time it chooses by restrict- mg Japanese fishing in Soviet- controlled North Pacific, waters near Sakhalin, the Knriles and Halbomali and Shlkotan Islands. Japan’s, vulnerable: geographic ofif the coast of 7a pre- dommantly - Communist Asia mainland makes it particularly susceptible to such an array of forces, pressuring it towardthe neutrality many of its own peo- ple yearn for and Communist
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 2. Kind of 21. Re- 1. Pacific dog bound Island group 3. Plaid coat 22. Travel 6. Wampum 4. Fuegian by 11. Climbing Indian oxcart plant 5. Rough 24. Exits 12. Rub out lava. 25. A violent 13. The killer 6. _Obstinate head- whale 7. Assam ache 14. Straightens silkworm 26. Annam (van) 8. Diminish, as measure 7‘“ 15. Exclama- the moon 32. Even Yesterday’s Answer tion of fright 9. 0n the ocean (poet) in cartoons 10. Bird’s home 34. Eskers 39. Caresses 16. Sprite 14. A wing . 35. A sand 41; Little child 17. Consume 16. Rudi- ridge 42. Land . 18. Twofold mentary 36. Toward the measures (prefix) 20. Portico sheltered. 44. Tantalum 19. Regulations (Gm) ide (sym.) 21. 'Poet (It.) - 23. Articles 27; Air raid signal 28. Sayings of a. religious teacher 29. Bird 80. Very slow (mus) .31. Leg joint 33. Erbium (sym.) 34. Harem room 87. Man’s nickname 38. Weaken 40. A ruler (Moham) 42. Continent 43. Near (poet) 44. River (Can) 45. Like an oboe 46. Donkeys DOWN 1. Astringent fruit
3 Emma WISE E BEBE BEBE Emma Elma ' Egg
DAILY CRYP’I‘OQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR \ is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample‘A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all
, hints! Each day the code letters are different.
c. erptogram Quotatio- anuc HTWUCH NUU xrncx TNWEH'HQKVNHH,N KXHC rwrb. xcr N rnxxa—rranuuz.
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: CERTAINLY NOTHING IS UN~ NATURAL THAT IS NOT PHYSICALLY IMPOSSIBLE«\ SHERIDAN. , »
PRIDE IN HER MELON PATCH!
GRANDMA
Bur sI-ILICKssus
N’T RAISE SSS ANY WATERMELO
.SII‘JST FOR TH’ MELONS.
WALD/COMPILED THESE srATIs-ncs OF our: euswess
OPERATIONS FOR sou!
TILLY THE TOILER
MONA. LISA r,
TELL WALLV TO MAKE A BUSINESS GRAPH TO SHOW ME WHEN I :- GET BACK .’
Stewart MacKuy
Tire Sale Continues 4 fires $50 with Trade
HENRY
WHO was youQ DATE LAST NIGHT .2
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SECRET AGENT X-9
LARRY, WILDA muggy; ‘IOUR VOICE! 'n-IE MAN WHO CALLED HER HAD TO GIVE A CONVINCING IMPREssloN 0F vmcsl - x
strategy prizes so highly. WEST HAS MORE HOGS ‘
ormwa (CPI—The West’s hogi.
population exceeds that of thei East’s for the first time since the war years, the bureau of statis- tics said Friday. WesternICanada ada.Westernho cmtwy HIRDL MW tics said Friday. Western Canada had 5,000 more pigs on farms in a June 1 count than Eastern Can-_ ada. Western hogs numbered 3,- 107,000 head while the East had 3,057,000.
MANY KINDS S o m e prehistoric dinosaurs were no larger than chickens. while others reached a weight of 50 tars.
HIS SCRIPT READS waoue. wWHEN 1 race HIM 1 owNeo A YACHT, HE IN- ‘IITE‘D ME To LUNCH!“
v _ WHIMSICAL APPETIT CALLS FOR A BIT MAS TREE! I .
THISTVPE 0F WINDS 6 ~ THESE ALWAVS I5 MAKINeiA TRUST THE CHEF Hess Ramos moss CALL was THE ‘5 SCHOOLED 'N - A
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FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT TO TAKE BAOK H O M E‘ YOUR GIFT HEADOUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOTTETOWN
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. 53-951
Firestone Home 8: Auto Co.
Reg. 5.95 t
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