0

~ 10:00—New’s

‘ 12:00—Weather

I 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast.

' 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show.

Page'IO The Guardian Fri., August 22, 1958

_CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

FRIDAY

.m.—Atternoon Musicale .m.—Barney’s Gang .maeMickey Mouse

Playhouse .m.—Western Theatre .m.—CFCY TV News m.—Gazette / .m.-—Friday Theatre .m.-—Last of the

MohicfansKi d :30 .m.-—Oneo a n 10:00 g.m.—-Midsummer Theatre 10:30 p.m.—Country Club [1:00 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports— 11245 p.m.—Jim Coleman Show 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.-—Local Weather

' Forecast

12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—Texas Rasslin 1:22 a.m.—Sign Off

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CHANNEL 2 FRIDM

4:55 p.m.-41gn On

Sports‘ p.m.—Barney’s Gang p.m.—-Mighty Mouse p.m.—Cartoons pin—Early Evening

News -p.m.—Weather Irma—Spotlight On Sports p.m.—Premiere Perform.

ance

“Johnny Comes , Flying Home" pun—Waterfront p.m.—Last of the

Mohicans p.m.——One of a Kind p.m.—Midsummer

Theatre p.m.—-Country Club p.m.—Cavaloade Sports p.m.—Jim Colema Show p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—CKCW News a.m.—20 Century Fox

Theatre

“The Fake” 1:30 a,m.—lSign Off

RADIO ores mos! V STANDARD TIME

AB—Sign On goo-Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musical Moments 6:30—News 6:35—Weather GAO—Western Hoedown 7:00—News and Sports Capsule 7: 10—Weather. 7:15—Country Roundup. 8:00—News 8: 11—Weather\ 8:16—Country 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

Weather,

8888

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data OCSU‘U‘

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and Western

10:05-—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Salada Quiz. 10:35—-M7elody Parade 10:45—Swift Money Man‘ 11:00—News Headlines Weather 11:02—ThemMagic of Music. 11:30—News , HAD—Weather 11:45—The Magic of Music

and

12:05—Sons of the Pioneers 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Mostly Music. 1:00—News Headlines and Wea- ther. 1:02—Mostly Music. 1:45—0ne Man’s Family 2:00—News l Headlines Weather 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15-—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines , Weather 8:02—Best On Request 4:00—News "and Weather 4:05—Best On Request , 4:30—The Outports 5:00—News. 5: lo—Interlude 5:15-—The Outports (cont) 6:00—Music For You 6:30—News and Weather. 6:35—Music For You. 7:00—Music by Roth. « 7:30—News and Weather 7:45—Don, -Messer’s Islanders 8:00—Assignment 9:00—News and Weather 9:15—Music by Mantovanl 9:30—Sing It Again. 10:00-—Cavalcade of Sports 11:00——Dominion News lune—Sign Off

CBA FRIDAY DAYLIGHT TIME 7:15—Marine Weather and Fill

7:30-A. M. Chronicle 8:00—CB,C News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast . 8:20—A. M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—A. M. Chronicle 10:00—A. M. Chronicle. 10:45—Morning Commentator. 10:55—Ruth Harding. 11:00—Lets Go Places. 11:15—Performers ShowcaSe. 11:30—Court of Opinion. ‘ 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction

and

and

l:00‘—CB‘C News and Weather 1:15—Pages From Life 1:30—Strictly for Strings l:5(l—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme , 2:15+Summertime with Bert Devit. 2:45—Tales of the Bush Veldt. 3:00—CBC News 3:03—T-C Matinee 4:00~Daydreaming 4:30—Pacific Playhouse 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast

6:00—The Don Tremaine Show. 6: iii—Maritime Sportscast 6:15-—CBC News and Weather 6:30—‘LA1exr Barris.

6:7:5—Royal Visit Review. 6:55—By1ine

7:00—-Music in the Evening 7:30—The Celtic Heart 3:00—Caravan Quiz. 8:30—Arrarlged by Johnny Burt 8:45—Maritime Comment.- 79200—Portrait of a Woman. 9:30—Now I Ask You

IN HIS C107 HING-

BELIEVE IT OR NOT I

M»! .s... filwggmmmsmamlmm! EPHRAIM SMITH of Hemlock LAKC. ml. WAS DQOWNED IN “00 AND WHEN HIS BOW WAS FINALLY RECOVERED WEEKS LATER 22 P/CKEREL MERE FOUND 7m‘0

Expenmmlal Farm. ' 8 FEET TALL ‘z ‘1 sr/LL uses cum Alberta ,Canada. GROWING WA 2‘33: ems 7b macaw ARE PREVENTED FROM 135WW ’ Ii 7»: TIME BECAUSE Pecans AT EACH amen M. 6m V W FITTING THEM wml 50mm“ b ~. ' ‘ ROSE- cameo as. a. any" ‘ . SPECTACLE M " * l 51’. LOUISMO. ‘

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I

Your night bland opponent deals and. bids. One Spade, both sides vulnerable. What would you now bid with each of the following four hands?

1. use em 6A8 I» M18 w: om sum 3. 45 Oman silos 4.1;":: c on so “new sacral

1. Pass. The safest and the best action to take is to pass. To overcall two hearts with such a

~ shaky suit is much too dangerous.

lit the next player should be able to double, the result could easily be disastrous. " ,

Ovenczalls in the two level are primarily based on the number of trilcllns, not points. Th e element of safety is the first con- sideration. Even though this had sideration. Even though this hand bid as dealer, belfiore the‘strenlgtlh

it becomes a dangerous hand with which to slot as soon His the right ..,hand opponent announces an opening spade bid. \

‘ To make an informatory double

-may be more cautious but is still

unsalfe, since partner is a pt to respond with one 'of the minor suits. The pass does not rule out the possibility of reentering the bidding later if the opponents show limited strength;

2. One notnumlp. It is‘b e st to identify immediately the type of hand held. The overcall of one notnump-has virulally the same requirements as an original no- trumlp bid. The alternate bid, an

Canadian Piess Staff Writer MONTREAL (le?) — Fifteen hundred geneticists from 47 coun- tries Wednesday sltarted summar- izing advances in their field, but almost as much interest was gen- erated by the actions of the So- viet delegation as by the scien» discussions.

A spokesman her the 10th inter- national congress of genetics an- nounced late in the day that Pro- fessor T. D. Lylsenko, a favorite in Russia during the Stalin re- gime, may be flying to Montreal tor the sessions. ‘

The announcement followed re- ptfi'tls that almost the entire pro- gram of Russian papers sched- uled for presentation during the next week had been revamped.‘

The Russian geneticists find- ings seemed to support the Com- munist View that man’s charac- ter and actions are determined by his environment, rather than by heredity.

Western scientists speculated the abrupt withdrawal of the So—

, CONTRACT BRIDGE

QUIZ

of the other three hands is known, '

inflammatory double, is apt tot create a bidding problem we are. not prepared to solve when part- ner responds.

3. Double. The hand is to 0 strong for a two heart bid. 'Ilhere is too much risk partner may properly pass with a he nd that can produce a game. Though overclallls in the two level repre- sent good there is a limit tohow strong they can be. A double is potentially A stronger bid than an oyemcall.

‘A two heart bid would be ’ac- ceptable if the ace of diamonds were changed to a small diamond. The entna strength above a mere overclall 'is usually shown- by doubling first and later bidding hearts. This makes it posuihlle

‘ .

fior partner to distinguish b e- Ilween a competitive bid for a part score and one .where there is a decided interest in game.

4. Two diamonds. H e r e, pecu- enough, the ovencall is rec- ommended rather than the double

required strength tor a takeout

.the overcall more advisable. There is too much chance, if we double, that the hiding will climb too for us to be able to show both suits.

Ft is better to run an early risk, of being dropped on a hand where there might be agame than it is to double and run the risk of not finding the r i g lit contract be- cause bidding space becomes cramped. Practical consideration

[Report Russian» Papers For, 7 "Scientific Meeting RevvdmpecI

welt papers and the announce-

C-HATER BASIN, Labrador (CP) — Members of the 20th ex- pedition of the British Schools Exploring Society have set up a base camp on this remote Labra- dor site and plant to stay a while.

Led by Mayor G.S. Murray of the Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards, the 63 boys arrived at Goose Bay, Labrador by charter- ed plane July 28. They plan to use this camp as a base for ex- igorations scheduled to end Sept.

Averaging 18 years in age, the boys live on hard tack and de- hydrated rations—with the excep- tion of margarine donated by a St. John’s, Nfld. firm.

They have nine tons of stores and equipment. It was shipped from England earlier. Seven as- sistant leaders and two medical officers are helping Major Mur- ray with the expedition.

This is the first time the society has visited Labrador. Parties have visited the island province of Newfoundland on seven different occasions since 1934. Other trips took members to Northern Que- bec twice and British Columbia once.

Major item on the agenda is a trip to the nearby Mealy Moun- tans and to the source of the Eagle River, southeast of here. A spokesman said “the boys are in great heart and eager to make a succeu of this opportuno

ity, the like of which does not 11:00—CBC National New 5 Roundup.

11:30—Foatloose In Haiti.

woo—CBC Summer Festival.

12:00—Here’s The Weather and

63 British Boys Explore In Remote Labrador Area

Sign Off

sometimes outweigh technical re- quirements.

ment that Lylsenlco may attend the congress could mean the Lysenlro group again is becom- ing the dominant force in Rus— sian genetics. _.

'llhlis group's views were backed by the state in Stalin’s era, but in recent years the anti~Lysenlc05 group appeared to have been freer in expressing its views.

Russian scientists denied that Lylsenko or the Soviet govern. menlt had anything to do with the cancellation and substitution of the papers. i

“The government mind's its‘ own business and the academy of sciences, which guides scientific won in the Soviet Union, minds its own business and does what concerns it,” said Professor V. N. Stalleltov of the Temirjazelv Agri- cultural Academy in Moscow, leader of the . n-man delega- tion attending tli sessions.

Professor Stoletolv, who also is deputy of education in Russia, said the papers were cancelled because some of the geneticists could not attend.

come often to BI’itish boys." “Contrary to the warning given

by the Duke of Edinburgh. . . .the

members of the expedition have

not. . . .experienced any great (its

gleme from flies and mosqui- 5.

Although there is technically the '

double, other considerations make v

“There is still plenty of time, however, for His Royal Highness‘ views on the flies of Labrador to

has",

become painfully real. . . ," 3

Expect Strike l TO Tie Up Si. John’s Port

ST. JOHN’S, erd. (ClPl—A dis- pute between employers and dock workers is expected to result to- day in suspension of all major shipping activity‘here.

The Newfoundland Employers’ Association agreed to a truce last week in a final effort to end a working agreement dispute with the Longshoremen’s Protective Union (Ind). No settlement has been reached and the employers have announced suspension and diversion of shipping beginning today. .

Informed sources here said “all shipping of any consequence will be stopped.” Few of the 900 LPU members are expected to have work on the docks if the em- ployers carry through their plan to have this port boycotted. Their association represents all major freight carriers using harbor ta- cilities.

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