—10.15—Mid-Morning Musicale

Page 10 The Guardian Wed., Feb. 26,1958

RADIO

C. F. C. Y. WEDNESDAY

5.58——Sign on ' 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—0ld Time Music by Ned Landry 7.30——News 7.35—Weather 7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7.56—Interlude 8.00—News 8.10—Weather 8.l6—Country ‘ and W e s t e r n , Roundup 8.45-—Weather 8.50--News 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.10—Morning Moods 9.30—'-Top Tune Time 9.45——Freddy Martin Show 10.00—News l0.05—Magazine of the Air 10.30-—Me1ody Parade’ 10.45-—Swift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines and wea- ther 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—-D-inner Serenade 1.00—Fifty A Day 1.10-—Dinner Serenade 1.30-News Headlines and Wea- ther 1.32—Dinner Serenade 1.45—0ne Man’s Family. 2.00—School Broadcast 2.15-—Perry Como Sings 2.30-—Back to the Bible 3.00—News. headlines and wea- ‘ ther. 3.02—I Remember When Paul Whiteman 3.30—Best On Request t.00—News and Weather 4.05—'Best on Request 450-Dear Dorothy Dix 5.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther A 5.03—The Outportn ' 6.00—News 6.10—Interlude 6.12—N.S. Road Report 6.15—Music For You 7.30-—News and Weather

7.45-Dona Messer and His Is-,

landers 8.00—Edmondo Ros and his or- chestra.

8.30—-Outdoor Forum. 9.00-Assignment

10.00—News and Weather 10.15—Sons of the Pioneers

10.30-—Musical Program .

10.45—Memory from the UN. 11;00—0k1ahoma Symphony 12.00—Dominion News 12.10—Sign Off.

CJRW WEDNESDAY 5.57-—Pra.yer 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 7.30--News and Wx. . 7.35 Sunrise Jamboree- 7.50—Sports Etra 8.00--News 8.10—Weather ' ‘ 6.15-Sunrise Jamboree 9.00--Mar-ta'me Weather 9.05-—0n Parade 9.15—Morning Devotions 9.30—Musical Greeting Sard 9.55—News and Wx.

10.00—News for Women 10.05—Interlude

10.45—-Kepboard Capers _

11.00 — Winterserenade 11.30—Three for the show (Part 1), 12.00—-Three for the Show,'Part 2‘ 12.10—Farm Front I . 12.15-—News

12.30—Weather

12.35—Three for the Show, Part"

3

1.00—-The Stars Sing 1.15—-News and Wx. 1.20—0rgan Reverie: 1.30-—0n Tap with Cap 1.45—The Quiet Time 2.00——Prince County Roundup 2.30-—Memonies. in Music

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

WEDNESDAY - .

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

p.m.-—Open House p.m.—Howay Doody p.m.—Swing Your Partner p.m.—Rin Tin Tin ~ p.m.—Western heatre p.m.—CFCY-TV ews

' 2 p.m.—Gazette

2 p.m.-—Tales of the Texas Rangers

: p.m.-—Ranch Party "

:_ p.m.-—Disneyland

: p.m.—Wyatt Earp p.m.—-Kraft TV Theatre p.m.—The Chevy Show, : p.m.—CBC TV News ‘ a.m.—Local Weather .

Forecast .g

a.m.—Viewpoint a.m.—Sign Off-

_a‘_

*~'l\'lGSG$UlUlo## £40319

QDODOO

888888 $8‘<’>‘S°o"8°é’8 3.5

D-5 l—*6-4"!‘ NE; MMHO to H MET: co

0

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.-—Wednesday Playbill News. Weather, Sports _ - Feature Film 2245 p.m.—Nursery School Time 3:00 p.m.—-Over the Back Fence ‘

4:00 p.m.-—Open House

30 p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.—Swing Your Partner p.m.—Rin Tin Tin p.m.-Puppet Theatre p.m.-—Uncle Jack at the

Piano ‘ p.m.—-‘*‘nrl.v Evening TV News p.m-Weather p.m.-—Sp0tlight on Sports 00 p.m.—Adventures of Champion :30 p.m.-—Dr. Hudson’s Secret Journal

‘%:00 p.m.-—Bunkhouse Boys p.m.-—Disneyland p.m.—Wyatt Earp p.m.—-Kraft TV Theatre . p.m.——Chevy Show p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—-Viewpoint a.m.—CKCW TV News

4:

5:00 5:30 6:00 6:15 6:30 6:45 6:50 7:

\1

. 2.15-—The Happy Gang

PROMPTLY T0 WEMBMWR

R|PLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

me PORCELAN ROOM 0 m the Aranjuez PaIace.Gpam

HAS A CEIUNG AND WALISMADE

BUILT FOR KING CHARLESMIH I764 . ~

. or me sweet CHINA "A5 5-5575” W 7"‘ “ms” — - PARLIAMENT BY A StNGLE VOTE I/Awso A7‘ xﬁzoaaooo “ms Wm ! M sruakr lemeesei/7w . 8£ﬂ'E.S‘H/PE-.Wf//CH/aﬂD._4 » . 5, Pow//Lar/av 0F/4000507 - - * aver 2.3 QML/F/ED wanes \ " 22 OI-‘W100! IVREMGY ‘£5/ﬁmgfg I WHEN SHIRE?’ ﬂﬂ ‘ nwymvpgegs Imlﬁlfﬂlﬂv Mﬂﬂﬂﬂr _cw--ca--u-—u..nu¢_. - ‘T96

By B. an

south dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH I A A J 5 4 3 g A s 2 Q A 86 . 10 5 E. ' EAST Q Q10 8 6 Q Q 10 9 4 0.5 2 .1. K 6 4 SOUTH Q K 9 2 ,‘ 9 K 7 6 Q K 9 4 .1. A J 3 3 The bidding: South. West ‘North East

14. Pass 1. Pass 1N'1' Pass 3N1‘

Opening lead —- queen of dia- monds. I . Some situations lend themselv- es more readily to error than oth- ers. The hand shown here is of a type that is frequently misplay- ed.

Against the diamond. lead, it seems perfectly natural for de- clarer to win in his own hand, lead the king of spades, and fol- low with another spade.

When West shows out, declar- er finds himself ‘in difficulties. A- gainst the best defense, all he can do is capture three spade tricks. two hearts, two diamonds and a club to go down one. The fault lies in the manner in which the spades were played. For practical purposes, declar- ermust assume the’ outstanding spadesvare divided either 3-2 or

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—Intevrlude

6.20-—Parade of Sports 6.30—Passport to Daydreams 7.00-—Rosary

v7.15—-Interlude. , 7.20—Maritime Weather 7.30—Glenn Mille

8.00 ‘— Your Music 1 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 12.00—-News and Wx.

can WEDNESDAY,

7.20-—Marine \ Weather. ‘7.30—A,M. Chronicle

/

I 8.00—CBC News and Weather ‘

8.15-—Maritime Sportscast 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—A.M. Chronicle . 10.00—Atlantic School B’cast. 10.15-—A.M. Chronicle’;

” 11..00—Showcase

11.15-Kindergarten of the Air 11.30——Joan Marshall ’ 11.40—Ruth .Harding 11.45-—Fighting Words 12.15——Jamboree Junction 12.30-Maritime Farm B’cast. 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15-—Pages from Life 1.30-—Time out for Melody. 1.59-—Time Signal 2.00—Atlantic School B’cast. 2.45——Word of the Lord. 3.00-—Trans-Canada Matinee 4.30—Marine Investigator 4.00—Lolly Too Dum 5.00-—Maritime Fish B’cast. 5.30-—Music Picture Lady. 5.45—Legends of the Longhouse 6.00—CBC Times 6.10—Maritime Sportscast 6.15—-CBC News and weather .6.30—Rawhide .

6.45—Roving Reporter 6.55-Byline

7.00—Music inthe Evening 7.15-—Wednesday Recital 7.30-—Carl Topscott Singers. 8.00—University of the Air. » 8.30—Introduction to Wed. Night 8.40-—R,eligious Talk 9.00—-Music —- Greta Krous v9.30——The Marriage of Anne Lent 9.55—Death of Vivian 11.00—CBC National News Round- up and Midweek Review. 11.30—Recital

12.00-—H e r e’s the Weather and Sign Off

Soviet Competes « In Air Business

WASHINGT6N (AP) _ An air force study that has been at- tracting considerable attention in

the United States aviation indus- try says Russia soon may seek air routes to London, Paris. Tokyo and New York.

The study, only recently made public, suggests the Russians may be holding their newest transport, the 180-passenger tur- boprop TU-114, in reserve _for “a sensation-seeking non-stop dem- onstration flight, most probably

' Weather, Sports

8 9 10 ll 12 12 12 12 a.m.-—Sign Off

I

30 30 00 O0 00 15 22 30

to New York.”

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER

4-1. If the spades break 3-2, any ‘method of play will produce at least four spade tricks and the‘ c o n t r a c t. Declarer therefore

should devote his efforts to deal-

ing -with the hand on the suppos- ition the spades are divided 4-1.

Starting the spades by playing the king first does not protect a- gainst the possibility East may. have Q-10-x-x, though it does cov- erthe case where West has the four spades.

The proper play to protect :- gainst either defender having Q- 10-x-x and guaranteed-to produce four spade tricks, is to play a‘ low

' spade to the ace.

Assuming both opponents have followed suit, a low ,spade is now led from dummy. 1. If East shows out, the king of_ spades is taken and the nine is led toward dum- my’s jack. 2. If East produces" the eight, the nine is played, thus assuring a maximum of one spade loser. 3. If East produces the ten or queen, the king play again limits the possible spade losers to one.

The point to the hand is that declarer can see he quires four spade winners to assure the ‘con- tract. In planning the play, he should therefore, concentrate on any safety measures that are pos- sible to guard against untoward distribution.

The player who proceeds~\blind- 'l

ly. on the assumption the spade

. suit will break satisfactorily is

guilty of neglect, and is bound,

It says also Russia may be

periodically, to, pay the toll for -this optimism.

about to open an ambitious drive” to exert aiv i a t i o n influence through aircraft sales, technical assistance and modern air com- munications programs.

A spokesman for’ the Rand Cor- poration, Santa Monica, Calif.. said the company made the [sur- vey for the air force. A summary

I of the findings has been prepared

for the air. force. A summary of the findings has been prepared

‘ by Hans Heymann Jr., who trav-

elled 7,000 miles on the Soviet air- line Aeroﬂot in 1957..

Heymann said because of long neglect, civil aviation in the So- viet. Union found itself suffering from obsolete aircraft, primitive air-fields and inefficient operating techniques. .

SKIPPED PROP PLANES

The Rand researchers reported the Russians “simply skipped the entire generation of four-engine piston airplanes” which have been such an important part of U.S. airl,ine_‘develo_pment, and in- stead took a long leap into the jet age with the TU-104 pure jet transport.

Heymann said while Russia scored impressive propaganda victories by becoming the only nation with regular jet airline service, by any sensible standard of airline economics the TU-104 “simply does not qualify as a commercial transport.”

He said by comparison with its closest Western counterpart, the French Caravelle jet transport, the TU-104 was more than 50 per cent heavier but carried a smaller payload over roughly the same distance.

He said with the new Soviet transports going into service in the near future there is an en- tirely new generation of techni- cally and economically attractive Soviet aircraft.

Three of the four new Soviet models are in the turboprop field —jet engines driving propellers- an area largely ignored by the United States.

In these planes for the first time, he said. the Russians have made a systematic effort to re- duce/weight. They discarded the “old 1898 Pullman parlor car fur- nishings anti the cast iron toilets” of current Soviet planes and sub- stituted foam rubber, lightweight metals and plastics.

SPRUCED UP SERVICING

They also developed efficient ground handling and servicing techniques and other subtle ways of reducing operating costs and improving commercial a t t r a c- tiveness.

The Rand study showed the new Ukraina plane will weigh less than its nearest Western counterpart, the Lockheed Elec- tra turboprop, yet will carry more passengers and .a heavier payload.

The study said the Soviet avi- ation offensive is not a commer- cial challenge or a bid to com- pete in the open market, but “a broad contest for national pres- tige and political influence that employs aviation as only one of many weapons in its versatile arsenal"

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2. River 21. Sweet

, Bibncai sediment P031-

name 3. Decorate toes

Taxis 4. Pronoun Per-

Forays 5. People of f01’m

. Rugged Canton Gallium ‘mountain (P055-) ‘Sm’, crest 6. Branch of " Couples

_capim| - learning 36181811 5'33 (Non) 7. Ten seaport

.Deer’s horn decibels French

. Allures 8. Fretter ' FIVE!‘

. West Indies 9. Cook in Standards (abbr.) A an oven Of '

. Compass Ireland‘: PeTf€§¢1°“ point Land Prairie (abbr.) measure hilt

. Roman Airports ' F”st emperor ( Brit. ) public

. Skin tumor 19. Travel 8-PP€ﬁ1‘°~ﬂ¢9

.Attempf.

.Gives in return

24. Past

26. An age

27. Hair oint-

ments

30. Under-

world god.

83. Beast of

burden

34. Regretted

36. Note of

scale ‘ v 37. Pronoun 38. Fitted

I with stays

40. Title again

42. Gun sight

43. Trap

44. Gulch

45. Colors

fabric:

46. Greek

letters

DOWN 1. April 6. 1958

DA1Ly’(;Ryp1~oQUo1*E....Here’s how to work its ;, AXYDLBAAXR nLoNoFnLLow

One letter simply stands for another. ‘In this sample A is used for the three Us, X for the two 0'8. ¢t°- 510810 1e“°"5» “P°" trophes. the length and formation of the word! are 811 “Ml Each day the code letters are different.

‘ ,

w A cg-yptogram Quotation‘

NM!-I JDEHC KHHGW R MDKGCI-II innnwp NM!-I wnxxnci KFN rKn- MHCJHCN.

_ Yesterday’: Cryptoquoter AND WHAT MAKES aoenmll 1301.0 BUT roo MUCH LENITY? — s1-1A1_<EsPEAms.

as n .nana:an Ellﬂﬂﬁmaﬁﬂﬁ ,§dnenann:

23. 25.

27. 28.

29. Yesterday‘: Answer

38. Custody 39. A tissue (anat.) ' 41. Negative vote 44. Earth as

31.

11.

13. 32.

l5. a _ goddess

2-2.6

GREAT Gs2IeI=.{' HE BROUGHT HIS HORN ALONG If’

m GETTING our.’

, WINGE‘/{S - ‘ mEl.JLl:-Fl..4E"‘l4T£HE W50‘ '5'‘‘'’'.» pLA\‘|/’"\;l\JlGl‘l-f THE V — " ECHO.» DUE ’ ,sou~o IS ECHOINGV AN . BCNACROS5 ;

*n.IE- $Ti2EET.f’ .

WHAT YOU SHOULD HAVE . DONE WAS BROUGHT THE

SO YOU 601' A DEMEI?I‘r FOR BEING Lure THIS MORNING.‘

THOUGH I TOLD TEACHER

r COULPNT veszv wen.

luns§Sy-Ilka!-, Iu.. mm Jxglla muwd

9 um, ya... re.

ouR noARbINeI-Iousis MAJOR HOOPLE

TI-IANK5, UM- HAW.’ IF PROF;-55025, BUT SIR 8AewIN

susrerzm-Ie~ve SEEN

, ‘ ' so Acc ears, ,TW*N 7‘? ELECEA égiz \SrLlnAD.'r0woU26I{H.I THAT SEEMQ ‘NR A“ 5Q‘*’‘‘ 5 -«-1 KNOW A , EMINENTLY A 5”” To ”MP‘R5 A 5e:~rr,'r+Ioueu,wuo EQUITABLE .Q‘3‘Z 5°”'‘'‘‘‘’ WE CAN co-«LI. ~/on wm-I To Me----.

A“- AGREE ‘’°“ ‘*3 oozes QUERIES FiAR— ,

Hou ND PASSIN‘ A $I<uNI<.’»

TILLY THE TOILER é"RA’NI'.iMA

, HENRY

JOE PALOOKA THE LONE RANGER

L|'L ABNER

A YOU BOYS

TODAY. EH ?

H A2‘: SPACE MEN

GHT 1-ms WAS I T’HDOAl£( YOU WERE cb~NA BE C

owaovs/

am. we I-IA,I> PLANNED 3/N pL'.A~rIN’ COWBOY "l"DAY...

MR. ~’='lMP!<(NS I5- FURIOU5. EVERV TIME HE. 9TEP5 out 50MEBODY was me sxpsusnve

. CIGARS.’

i

. -um. % n-mm Syn-lnul. I... wuu can And. .

I'LL BE GONE FOR AN HOUR, TILLIE.’

w F0’

2 YRS. "TO ,PAl.Y

.

R YOUR oio ICE BOX

‘ON THE PURCHASE on A

FIRESTDN/E

I958 RIEFRIGERATORI.

FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO co. LTD.

187 GREAT GEO. ST.

5 YR. WARRANTY

DIAL 5547

MICKEY MOUSE

I-IeI.I.a)"' HANDSOME !

PLEASE?

UNCA /V\lCKE‘,on MEET $U5lE ' , |4LE|N5CHMlVTl QHE? Nsw AIzouND HERE.

‘TO

_MEET vou,sU5IE!

-‘ FUNNY !

I NE\§Z N\ ET‘! ‘T '.:N§lgL’5o3OOK§l AND

‘ w.IxDi®w;r'a:!v<Iiw cAI2rz~/ “W ‘ "=*"‘ To come IN

’ rwouw ~/ou Ll|<E_ ‘MEET /vw FATHE

AND '2

_\ \ KLElNSCHMlDT’$

@[é\Nli7i7.

S A

SECRET AGENT.» X-9

. ; ms; HBPZENS to se ' THE END-‘OF THE LINE,

RIGHT. You 9:? time M-I026; over: THE- MOLINTAINQ. OKAY,

\\\< \

THAT Gizpeizt \\

\,®,.

I 00N'|’ ‘ll-IINK mu. T21 ANYTHING HERE.-j

LADIES’

SIZES 14 T0 20 and BOYS’ and MISSES’ PULLOVERS

SIZES 10 to 16

strain 3,50

‘ Regular 4.95

Manufacturer’! Clearance

BAS EME NT STORE SPECIA V , CARDIGANS PULLOVER swEAT5*i .-ligl-I bulk interlocked” Men's sizes, 36 to 42'0"” Boys' sizes. 26 to 3‘,i’O"!y, _

S. A. McDONAI-9‘

r. ~"‘ '/azpg.ea57y$'a££/V‘ , ..;.;";'*.’s;.’i.7;:-*.:>;..’::.5-*W’ W it €.‘i.”‘,’é.‘.Z€€$$;§8ﬁ.”’” I ' - ' ‘ /M M97- . It/OPP/ED“ I .‘ \ .4 ,1 9 ii r tn. - \ "'n 9 - mm. / 2' Z6 . . N0. RuDoLI=.'... ITREYA JRAIPS, 5HH...lT'5 E Now, HE LAND oua ONLY ms - moNmo';vwnovoI1i_ ME, wm MAY Is BOOBY TRAPPED w v ou'r...we CAN CLAIM IT , .. THE‘! GE LEAVE...Tl-IE soar is WITH HIGH OTTA so wAs AN 1» AWAY rr wou. as con WAITING A1‘ me EXPLOSIVES .'.' I HNISI-l...1‘LL.. DOCK .' I we'I_L NEVER Mm; IT TO THE BOAT 0 5 ‘ wrmour A ? « ‘_ . MINE-DETECTOR.’ I V ‘S V .. 3-... ‘ xv -J V .... o( I‘ ‘_ “R ¢ " I \ ' av- “ ‘ ~22 V I ' ,4 mxxxk ‘ IIIIIIII _- - ; - - .\\llm// it - M

L

__g

\.\O'HUM-."'SUNSET!.' , . SLEPT ALL DA‘{.!’- , NOW,AH IS GONNA EAT ALL NIGHT.'.' "2

OH,THlS BElN' DAiD ISTH ' LIFE F0’ MEI.’

pssr.rr—sA//Mr /7' '5 M5 CA 97-5’ ? ? !.' t