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The C, ardian Page 11 Wed, April 23, 1958

,...—— —

c, F. c. Y. WEDNESDAY

557,»—-$12.1’! on 7,on_—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—-Old Time Music by Ned Landry 7,3o—_\‘ews 7.3.3~Weather 7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7 ,36—lnterlude g,00—Z\’ews 3,10-Weather 3,]_6———COI1IlI.I'y and W e s t e r ll Roundup 3,45-Weather 3,50--News 9,00—-Morning Devotions 9.10-Morning Moods 9‘3()_.Top Tune Time 9,45-Freddy Martin Show 10.00—NeWs 10.0'n—Magazine of the Air 10,3().—Melody Parade

.10.45—-Swift Money Man

11.00-News Headlines and wea- ' that 11.02-—The Magic of Music 12.00-Weather 12.05--Tennessee Ernie Show 12.30—News and Weather 12.43——P.E.I. Road Report l2.45—Dinner Serenade 1_00—Fifty A Day 1.10—Dinner Serenade ‘l..30—News Headlines and Wes- ther 1.32-Dinner Serenade 1.45-—One ‘Vlan’s Family. 2.0o—-School Broadcast 2.1:'>——Perry Como Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00—News, headlines and wee- ther. " 3.02-I "Remember When Paul Whiteman 3.30—-Best On Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request 4.50—Dear Dorothy Dix 5.00—News Headlines and Wes- ther , 5.03—The Outports 6.00—News 6.10-Interlude

, 6.12-—N.S. Road Report

6.15—Music For You 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Don Messer and His Is- landers 8.00—Edmondo Ros and his or- chestra.

8.30——Outdoor Forum. 9.00—Assignment l0.00—-News and Weather 10.15--Sons of the Pioneers l0.30—-Musical Program 10.45—Memory from the U.N. 11;00—-Oklahoma Symphony l2.00—Dominion News

12.10-Sign Off.

CBA WEDNESDAY. _ 7.15-—Marine Weather.

‘ 7.25—Morning Melody

7.3o—A. M. Chronicle

- 8.00—CBC News and'Weather , 8.15—Maritime Sportscast

8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—-A.M. Chronicle ' 1000-Atlantic School B’cast. 10.l5—A.M. Chronicle

- 1l.00—Showcase

11.15—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshall 11.40—Ruth Harding 1l.45—Fi'ghting Words 12.15-—-Jamboree Junction l2.30—Maritime Farm B’cast. l.00—CBC News and Weather l.l5—-Pages from Life l.30—Strings and Things. 1.59—Time Signal 2.00—Atlantic School B’cast. 2.15—The Happy Gang 2.45—-Federal Elections 3.00—CBC News 3.03—T-C Matinee 4.00—Lol1y Too Dum 4.30-—Marine Investigator 5.00—-Maritime Fish B’cast. 5.30—Music Picture Lady. 5.45-—-Legends of the Longhouse 6.00—CBC Times 6.l0—Maritime Sportscast .6.15—CBC News and weather 6‘.30—Rawhide 6.45—Roving Reporter. 6.55—Byline . 7.00——Music in the .Even 7.l5—Wednesday Recital ‘ 7.30—-Carl Topscott Singers.

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 WEDNESDAY

p.m.—-Afternoon Musicale p.m.—Nursery School

Time p.m.—Open House p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.—Toes in TCHIPO p.m.—Rin Tin Tin p.m.—Western Theatre :5=_1p.m.—CFCY TV News

p.m.-Gazette

p.m.—Tales of the Texas

Rangers ‘ p.rn.--Ranch Party p.m.—Disney1and p.m.—Wyatt Earp p.m.—KraI't TV Theatre : p.m.——The Chevy Show 2 p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.-—Local Weather

Forecast :15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—-Sign on

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.——Wednesday Playblll . News. Weather, Sports _

Feature Film Take My Life 3:00 p.m.—0ver the Back Fence

4:00 p.m.~—0pen House

4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.—-Toes in Tempe p.m.——Rin Tin Tin p.m.—Puppet Theatre p.m.~Uncle Jack at the

Piano p.m.—7‘arI_v Evening TV News " p.m.-Weather p.m._Sputliglit on SDOYIS p.ni.vBcngal Lancers p.m.—Di-. Hudsons Secret Jmirnal

p.m.——-Bunkhniise BOYS

:1 p.m.—Disnc_\'|and p.m.~‘\’l'_\'aIt Earl? p_n1__-}\'raf1 T\‘ Theatre i(,. p_n1__Ch9\'y SIIOW p.m.—CBC TV News p.m.-—\‘ie\\p0inf a.m.-_i‘k’L‘\l' TV News. a.m.—Sign Off

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Opening lead-ten of diamonds.

The player who thinks he has mastered the game, and plays mechanically and without thought is bound to have moments when he regrets his previous inertia. Bridge is not a ‘game that can be played without a healthy re- spect for its countless challenges.

The hand on view occurred in a recent national championship. Most pairs arrived at a four heart contract. Whether or not they suc- ceeded in making the contract rested largely on the alertness of the defense.

The ten of diamonds was usu- ally opened. Declarer played low from dummy, and the fate of the hand rested upon East’s play to this trick.

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER

Where East allowed the dis- mond ten to win the trick, de- clarer had no drlﬂf-icvulty producing ten, or even eleven triicks.

Where the East player ever - took the diamond lead with the jack, and continued with the ace

clarers were defeated since they later book a heart ﬁnesse and lost to the king.

It is not dilﬂficult to prove that the ten of diamonds should be overtaken with the jack. There are recognized conventions to guide East to the correct play.

According to these conventions, the ten of diamonds can propenly be led with two holdings. The ten may ‘be a singleton or it may be a douibleton. In either case, winning the lead with the jack, and continuing with the ace, fol- lowed by another diamond lead, assures the defense of three im- mediate tricks, counting the ex- pected rufuf by West.

Iii West holds three or tour dia- monds that include the ten, he should lead his lowest diamond. This is in line with the general principle that the highest card of partner’s hid suit is not opened if the leader has three or four cadrs that include an honor.

It is thus Ipossilbule for East to deduce that the ten of diamonds shows a singleton or dowbleton CIl8Jﬂ’lOI1d.

The lazy defender who mechan- ically plays low on the ten, m ly because he lonows it will in the trick, must pay the piper.’

8.00—-University of the Air. 8.30—Introduction to Wednesday Night. 8.40—-Three Visions of Joan. 9.30-Joan of Arc. 11.00—CBC National News Round- up and Midweek Review. 11.30—Recitial 12.00-—H e r e’s the Weather and Sign Off

CJRW WEDNESDAY

5.57--Prayer and Sign on 6.00——News and Wx. 6.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.00--News and Wx. 7.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—Strength for the Day 7.3o—News and Wx. 7.35 Sunrise Jamboree 7.50——Sports Etta 8.00—News 8.10-—Weather 8.15—Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Mar-time Weather, 9.05—-On Parade 9.15-—-Morning Devotions 9.30—-Musical Greeting. Card \ 9.55-—News and Wx. l0.00—News for Women 10.05—Inter1ude \ 10.15—-Mid-Morning Musicale 10.45-Kepboard Capers 11.00 — Winter Serenade 11.30+-Three for the show (Part 1) 12.00—'I‘hree for the Show. Part 2 12.10——Farm Front ' 12.15-News 12.30—Weather 12.35—Three for the Show, Part l.00—The Stars Sing 1.15—News and Wx. 1.20—Organ Reveries 1.30—0n Tap with Cap 1.45—The Quiet Time 2.00—-Prince County Roundup 2.30—Memories in Music 2.45-Organ Matinee 3.00—News anxd Wx. ‘ 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30-Club 1240 5.00-—Rural Rhythms. 6.00——News and Wx. 6.10—Interlude 6.2o—-Parade of Sports 6.30-Passport to Daydreams 7.00—Rosary 7.15—Interlude. 7.20—Maritime Weather 7.30—Glenn Miller 8.00 -— Your Musical Date 8.30—Three Suns ‘ 9.00—News and Wx. 9.05—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00-—News and Wx. 11.05—Top Tunes of our Times l2.00—News and Wx.

Lake Pilots Threaten To Picket Ships

TORONTO (CPI ~ The Pres‘ idem of the Great ‘Lakes Pilcés Association said ‘Friday filly eign vessel refusing I0 ta? 0” 3 Canadian lake P110‘ at K”‘g5,t°“' Ont’ will be picketed at United States DUNS-

Captain John Andrews, pres- ident of the association which is affiliated with the lnternatlixonal Masters. Mates and Pilots _ SSO- Ciauon (AFL_(j10l, says the inter- nalional union has agreed to

Doctors Report Unique Series Of V Operations

MONTREAL (CP) — A young Greek i . grant has undergone a series operations regarded here as unique in medical annals. John Vasalis, 21, is the first person in Canada to have half his liver removed — and live — and may be the first person in the world to have an operation pay for itself.

Dr. D. W. Ruddick of the Mont- real General Hospital, the sur- geon, Thunsday described the rare disease which caused forma- tion of three albdominal cysts and necessitated removal of one lobe of the diseased liver.

“The liver removal was unus- ual enough,” saidi Dr. Ruddick, "‘bllt we discovered later that ﬂuid removed from the cysts was extremely val-u-aible for research and worth about $15 per cubic centimeter.

“If we sell enough, then the money will pay for John’s opera- tion.”

The disease is called hydatid cysts and involves the growth of huge thick - walled cells within the body which gradually destroy tissue unless checked.

The patient worker, was admitted to hospital in January with fever, abdominal pains and jaundice. Before Dr. Ruddkcik op- erated, he consulted papers in German and Russian, but the technique was so rare that they helped him little, he" said.

The disease is known to origi- nate in sheep and in transmitted to humans via parasitic larvae in dogs, he said. '

“It is very common in coun- tries W-here sheep are numerous, but the operation is rarely per- formed,” Dr. Riuddick said.

Want New N. Y.

Waterway

WASHINGTON (AP) -— Cong- ress was asked Thursday to a-u*h— orize a $600,000 survey to determ- ine the feasibility of deepening a 450-mile inland waterway short- cut between New York and Mont- real.

An opponent of the PI‘oject however, labelled it untimely and futile.

Statements in support of the proposal were submitted to a _House of Representatives public works subcommittee.

Opposition was heard from Bur- ton N. Behling of the Association of American Railroads. Behling quoted from a 1937 survey of the project by the ‘international joint commission that the waterway would not even approach‘ eco- ‘ nomic justification.

The commission recommended, however, that a re-evaluation of the project be made upon comple- tion of the St. Lawrence Seaway, clue to be opened next year. The senate last year approved such

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