o

s e s 6 6 6 7 7 - 7 s a 9 9 10 10 11

Page 12 The Guardian Friday, Nov. 7, 1958

CFCY TV

CHANNEL 13 FRIDAY

p.m.——Afternoon Musicale

p.m.-—Nursery School Time .

p.m.—-Adventures of Hiram Holiday

: p.m.—Howdy Doody

: p.m.-—I-Iidden Page:

p.m.—Open House

I.m.—P. M. Party

p.m.—Mighty Mouse Playhouse

: p.m.—Teen Hop

: p.m.—Sword of Freedom

p.m.—CFCY TV News

: p.m.—Star Performance

p.m.—Earlybird Theatre

: p.m.—Here’s Duffy

: p.m.-—Plouffe Family

: p.m.—-Patti Page

p.m.——Oountry Hoedown

: p.m.—Cavalc’ade of Sports—

p.m._—-Jim Coleman Show

: -p.m.—CBC TV News

3 a.m.—Local Weather

Forecast 5 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 elm—Friday Playhouse

CKCW‘ — Moncron CHANNEL 2 FRIIIAI

1:00 p.m.—Friday Playbill News. Weather, Sports Movie—Forever and /—a Day 2:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker

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I 2:45 p.m.——Nursery School Time

8:00 p.m.—Adventures of Hiram, Holiday

8:30 p.m.—-At Home With Helen Crocker

- 4:00 p_m.—Hidden Pages

4:30 p.m.—Open House 5:00 p.m.—P. M. Party 5:30'p.m.‘——Mighty Mouse 00 p.m.——Supper Club ~p.m,—-—News p.m.—Supper Club' p.m.—Weather ' p.m.-—Supper Club p.mz—Spotlight On Sports p.m.—Famous Fights - p.m.—-Eddie Arnold p.m.——Mark Saber p.m;-—Tennesee Ernie Ford p.m.—The Rifleman p.m.—Here‘s Duffy p.m.—The Plouffe Family p.m.——Patti Page p.m.—-Country Hoedown :00 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports 11:45 p.m.-—-Jim Coleman Show

3883885

8888 88

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'5 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:15 a.m.—CKCW News

12:20 a.m.—Showcase~—“You Be- I long To Me”

, RADIO

Ac.r.c.v. FRIDAY (STANDARD TIME.

6.58 Sign On

7.00 Hebrew Christian Hour

7.15 Country and Western Round up . I ,

7.30 News and Weather

7.35 Country and western Round- up -

7.40 Ohes Cooper Time

7.55 Interlude ,

8.00 News

I 8.11 Weather

8.16 Country and Western Round up

8.45 Weather

8.150 News

9.00 Morning Devotions

9.10 Morning'Moods

9.30 Top Tune Time

9.45 Who Am I

9.55 Interlude

10.00 News

10.05 Maguanilie of the Air

10.30 Salada Quiz

10.35 Melody Parade

10.45 Swift Money Man

11.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther

11.02 Wmnen’ Institute Bdcst.

11.17 Magic of Music

12.00 Weather

12.05 Rhythm Roundup

12.30 News and Weather

12.45 Mostly Music

1.00m21rews Headlines and Wea-

1.02 Easy Buclos for Listening 1.17 Mostly Music 1.45 One Man’s Flamin 2.00 School Bd‘cst 2.15 Mostly Music 2.2!) Back to the Bible 8.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther 2.02 Best On Request ‘ (.00 News and Weather 4.05 Best on Request 4.30 The Outports $.00 News Headlines and Wea-

6.10 Interlude 2 6.15 Music for You '

6.30 News and Weather

8.35 Music for You

7.00 Sports Roundup

7.05 Music For You

7.30 News and Weather

7.4.5 Don Messer’s Islanders 8.00 Tonight’s Music

9.00 Assignment

10.00 NeWS and Weather

10.15 Starlight Serenade

10.30 Rhythm Is That Busi- ness

11.00 Cavalcade of Sports

12.00 Dominion News

12.10 Sign Oil?

CBA FRIDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

‘ 7:15—Marine Weather and Fill

7:30—A.M. Chronicle '8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:00;National School Broadcast 10:30—A. M. Chronicle [OAS—Morning Commentator. 10:53—Ruth Harding. 11:00—CBC News 11:03—Showcase 11:15—Kindergarten of 11:30—Court of Opinion. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm B'cast. l:00—-—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Record Program 1:30—Operatic Highlights I:50—D.O. Time Signal moo—Atlantic School Broadcast 2:15—The Happy Gan:

the Air

RIP’LEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

OF cons-7m PRACTICE AT THE PIANO t-IAD HANDS so MUSCLE-BOUND THAT mama M cur HIS om MEAT nr 71le TABLE!

NHO WAS KILLED 3v neume -IE DIED WHEN HIE paosncrs. ‘ 5EEMED TO BE BRIGHTENINGI HE MIGHT HAVECUT A FLASH IN THIS WORLD OFTROUBLE

AND I-fE LIES IN THE swoaLE

‘9‘ mum-M “Imus-vacuum» «mum

-5

M of Australta PAINTS THE INSIDE OF ITS Nes‘l'

BUT THE FLASH CUT HIM

m M 'ammtm . EnaIand

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Parnter bids One Diamond next player passes. Both sides are vul- nerable and you have a part score of 60. What would you now bid with each of the following four hands? .

1. 4.13 'A8 511.1752 .pKQei 2. ¢K43 9x7 9.135 4.11.1653 a. gxqs was «.294 ham 4. ’4AK72 QAQJM was ‘KJ

1. Thee diamonds. Without the part score the three diamond re- sponse would be considerd as simply a bid forcing to game. But since a two diamond response with a part soc-re of 60 would fill the bill so far .as teaching game is concerned, a three dia- mond bid announces at least mild interest in reaching a slam.

The three .diamond response is in no sense a forcing bid. Part- ner is not required to bid over it and is expected to pass if his opening bid was of the variety. The bid over score is intended merely to alert the open. er to the possibility of a slam if he has substantially more than a‘minimum opening ’bid. The jump response in the same suit ordinarily indicates a hand that would qualify as an opening bid standing by itself, as, well as good support for the suit partner opened with; '

2. One notrumIp. Ordinarily, the response would be two clubs, and this would constitute a one-

QUIZ

round force. But with the part score, a game contract having been reached, the two club re- sponse can be readily passed by partner. It is generally not wise to respond with a relatively weak suit when it is named at the game. zone level. It is better in tow notrump, where one notrump which should be made easily if partner is to accept that contract-

3. Two notrump. The require- ments for a jump response to two notruImIp, wlhre one notruIm-p would be sullficient for game pur- poses are similar to those need- ed where no part score exists. The chief difference is that the point count range is 14 to 16 points instead‘of the usual 13 to 15 points when there is no part score.

4. Two heorts. This is a jump response in a new suit and is hence 100 per cent fencing. The opening bidder is alerted to the strong possibility of a slam. If he has a minimum opening bid, be either signs off with two no- trumIp or simply rclbiIdIsIhls dia- monds. Ilf he has more than a niinimum, he knows there is a 31am and nebids accordingly.

If the opener signs off by bid- ding two notrnmp or three dia- monds, a new' suit named by re- sponder, in this case spades. would again constitute a forcing bid. The hand is very slammish and partner should not be re.- leased before a slam is reached.

LONDON (Reuters) — Eur- ope’s newspapers Wednesday in- terpreted the Democratic party landslide in the U.S. as ,a major

I setback for the Eisenhower-Dul-

les foreign policy. I,

At the same time, they con- ceded President Eisenhower, as stated at his press conference Wednesday, would pursue the same foreign policy during his re- years in oIﬂfice.‘

Communist and nonACommunist newspapers from London to Mos- cow said the American "voter had balloted against the "‘Ibrinkman- ship” approach of State Secre- tary Dulles.

One big lesson of the election, according\to The Star, a Liberal London evening newspaper, is that the Eisenhower “personality cult" has faded and “when the personality cult fades, people vote on solid achievements like peace abroad and secure employment at home. Or against those who pro-

‘HO‘w”NewspapéIs“In Europe Interpret U.S. Landslide

vide neither.” FOREIGN TROUBLES

In Paris, the right-wing L‘Au- «

rore says the Republicans failed because the Eisenhower doctrine was “pulled to pieces" in the Middle East and the state depart- ment got into “difﬁculties over China.”

The independent Le Monde of Paris says if the Democrats want to head off a Nelson Rockefeller presidential boom in 1960, they must swing further leftward and break the conservative South. V

The Communist press dwelled mainly on the foreign policy angle.

Germany's odficlal news agency ADIN said Americans had voted against the “le’nk of war Eisenhower<Dulles policy.”

Moscow Radio said American voters were dissatisﬁed with the administration’s “aggressive tor- eigm policy.” I

DAILY. CROSSWORD

ACROSS 4. Color, 22. Farm 1. Thin nail as animal 5. Harte eggs 23. Music 9. Breezy 5. Mark not. 10. Status of 6. Float 24. Con- Hope 1. Great Juno. diamond Lake tion 11. Seaweed 8. Extreme 25. Church (Scot) fright part 12. Aflame 11. Peeks 26. Ex- 14. Capable 13. Serf presses I 15. Comes in 15. Ever joy Iuterday'l Annual 16. Mixed (poet) ' 27. Source 32. Particles 18. Ahead 17. Doris ——, of 34. Let fall 19. Compass singer light 35. Sand dune point (abbr.) 21. Prince's 28. Tell ( Eng.) 20. Swiss river court 29. Persia 38. Deﬁnite 21. Apple center attendant 31. Faceted article

23. Travel by airplane 24. Sly fellow 25. Exclama. tion of sorrow 27. Coin (F12) 28. Japanese measure

30. Father 81. Dealer In

weight 3‘7. Wading bird 38. Gigantic 39. Sharpen, as a razor 40. Warmth 41. Hastened

1. Gewgaw

2. Valley of the moon v

8. Ammunition storehouseo

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L’s, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apostrophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

AOryptogannototIon PLPn er GPXMBPKJ‘ MBLPM GBUQK KWYPGZPMF KX‘NP JW KPx —KGBURSMUP. ' ’

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: TRUTH IS COMMUNICATE!) 'ro MEN ONLY BY DEEDS or TRUTZII—TOLSTOI.

ETTA ItETT

sues! IS THIS > W’NGEy_W,LL THE ONE YOU

BAKED FOR THE YOU CARRY MY . CONTEST .2

MICKEY MOUSE

BAKERY HOM EMADE PIES CAKES

YOU'RE THE GREATEST .'

MUGGS & SKEETER

DO You SEE AW i NOT YET, You LIKE? I NO, smuue’s BIRTHDAY CARDS MA'AM...BUT . W3 PRETTY HARD You LIKE ¢ Hes STILL " 'i‘ _ To PLEAsIE...

LOOKING... V,

Contracts Lei For Destroyers

OTTAWA (Cl?) — Allocation of $156,000,000 worth of ship-building contracts for six destroyer es- corts ot the Restigouche class was announced Wednesday by Defence Production Minister O‘HuInIey.

They are to be completed over 1962 and 1963, he said. ‘But he added one condition:

“It is recognized that con- stantly changing defence concepts may, over the next several years, impose a change in this require- ment.

“It that should occur, other at- rangements would be introduced in the light of the circum- stances.”

Fabrication of the first ship has already begun at Canadian Vick-

2:45—Woman In My House 3:00—CBC News and TC Mat- inee 4:00—Daydreaming 4:30—U.N. Symphony Orchestra 5:01—Manitime Fish Broadcast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Regional Commentary 6:20—Maritime Sportsca-st 6:30—Rawhide { 6:45 Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Friday Recital 7:30—Fall Festival WIS—Adventure Serial 7:30—Fall Festival 7:45—Adventure Serial 8:00—Caravan Quiz. 8:30—Gera1d Rutlidge 8:45—The Nation’s Business 9:00—Curious Canadiana 9:30—Now I Ask You 10:00—Songs of my People 10:30—Concert Hall 11:00—CBC National Roundup. NCO—Footloose in Albania 12:00—Here‘s The Weather and Sign Oil

News

ens Limited in Montreal and work on the others will begin at three- month intervals \between next July and Jldy, 1960, the In- nouncement said.

Besides C a n a di a n Vickens, other shipyards building the es- corts, at an estimated total cost each of $6,000,000, are:

Halifax Shipyards Limited, Hal- iﬁax; Marine Industries Limited, Sorel, Que; Davie Shipbuilding Limited, Lavish Que; Burrard Dry Dock Company Limited, Van- couver; Victoria Machinery De- pot Company Limited and Yar- rows Limited, both Victoria.

Each shipyard will build one ship with the exception of Vic- toria Machinery Depot and Yar- rows Limited. They will share construction of one vessel.

Smelling Plant ls Suggested

HALIFAX (OP) — A Newfound- land member said here Wednes-, day the Atlantic Provinces Eco- nomic Council should study the possibility of establishing a smelt- ing plant in» the Moncton-Amherst- Spring-hill, N.S. area.

Claude Homse of St. John’s said most Maritime minerals leave the area for processing in other parts of Canada, the United States and Europe. “We should always be on the lookout for a situation where this generalization does not apply.”

He told APEC's annual meet- ing that the Monacton - Amherst area plant, if established, could use Maritime coal. salt and lime. stone and power from a proposed development at Hamilton Falls, Labrador.

He suggested a petrochemical

‘ E 5 f “n -‘ a... E ’3‘ I I was I THINK I'LLFORGE‘I' 7 amuse HE ALWAYS oven- ABOUTSA BIRTHDAY CARD FOR INWLGES IN ICE CREAM AND WNEYAND SEND ' ' CAKE AND WINDS UP WITHA HIM A GET-WELL

5WCH'ACHE.’ ~ IIIIIIIIIII “III 'I' ‘ :ﬁrr‘.‘

plant manufacturing sodium car- bonates and other product;

OOKS LIKE A LONG NIGHT AHEAD= ,

GRANDMA

TI‘LLY THE TOI’LER

Stewart Mac Kay

HENRY

~ SECRET AGENT X-9

THE LONE RANGER

1

JOE PALOOKA

Ll'L ABNER

r HAVEN’T SEEN YOU FOR A LONG TIME -’

ANY M0256

ALL EMPLOVEES WILL WORK TOMORROW

CAN’T use nus TICKET FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME,

DAIzN IT.’

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Admire

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HOUSE, MAMMV a: WHUT DID \IO' SEE ?—-