_ 11.30—Joan Marshall

Page 14 The Guardian Monday, March 3, 1958

__._..__j.._

RADIO

CFCY MONDAY

6.58 Sign On

7.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15 Old Time Music by Ned ,, Landry ‘

7.30 News

7.35 Weather 7.40 Ches Cpoper Time

(7.56 Interlude

8.00 News

8.10 Weather

8.16 Country and Western Round-

11D

8.45 Weather

8.50 News

.00 Morning Devotions

Morning Moods

Top Tune Time

Freddy Martin Show News

Magazine of the Air Melody Parade

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 Road Report

Dinner Serenade

Fifty A Day

Dinner Serenade

News Headlines and Wea- er

. Dinner Serenade

One Man’s Family

. School Bdcst.

. Bing Crosby Sings

. Back to the Bible

,. News Headlines and Wes-

ther Wayne King serenade

. Best on Request

News and Weather

Best on Request (Cont). . Dear Dorothy Dix

. News Headlines and Wes-

ther

The Outports

. News

. Interlude

. N.S. Road Report

Music For You News and Weather Don Messer and His Island-

rs o

.00 Hi Fi Club

8.30 National Farm Radio Forum

8.55 Farm Forum News 9.00 Assignment 10.00 News and Weather 10.15 Sons of the Pioneers‘ 10.30—The Oonsert Hour 11.00—The Concert Hour 11.30—Travellers Night Life 11.45—Out of This World. 12.00 Dominion News 12.10 Sign off

CBA Monday 7.20—Marine Weather 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—Atlantic School Playtime. 10.15-—A.M. Chronicle 11.00——Showcas_e 11.15—Kindergarten of the Air

9

9.10 9 30 9.45 10.00 10.05 10 30. 10 45

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11.40—Ruth Harding 11.-'15-Now I Ask You 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 2.15—The Happy Gang 2.45—Federal Elections 3.00—CBC News 3.03--T-C’ Matinee 4.00—Music 201. 4_.30—A Touch of Greasepaint 00—Maritime Fish B’cast .30—To Tell You a. Story.

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER - FAMOUS HANDS

dealer.

Opening lead —— Ace of dia- monds.

The biggest swings in bridge. usually revolves around slam hands. Slam bidding is an art well worth cultivating, since the failme to bid slams that can be made results in the loss of the slam bonus, while bidding a slam that goes down results in the loss of the game that could have been scored.

About as neat a sequence‘ as you’ll ever see is the gem re- -corded here. It occurred in a knockout round of the Masters Team of Four. championship -when the. event was held in New York in the summer of 1956. North was John Moran, of New York, and South was Milton 9Q. Ellenby of Chicago.

'6.45—Os1o World Hockey Report 6.55-—-BYline

7.00—Music In The Evening. 7.30—Cue For Music. 7.45—Rawhide

8.(i0—Hi Fi'Club.

8.30—Nat. Farm Radio. Forum 8.55—Farm Forum News

5.45—The Story Man (3.00—CBC Times 6.10—-Maritime lportscast 6.15—CBC News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide

CFCYTV oHANNnL‘1s M 0 II II A Y

p.m.—Atternoon Musicale p.m.—0pen ‘House p.m.—Howdy, Doody : p.m.—'l‘he King's Cupboard

: .p.m.—Ohildren’s Newsreel. p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons p.m.—Western Theatre

: p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette _ p.m.—Leave It To Beaver; : p.m.—My Little Margie p.m.—'l‘.B.A.

: p.m.—Souvenir

. p.m.—'l.‘he Millionaire

: p.m.—0n Camera

. p.m.—I‘- Love Lucy p.m.—'l‘ugboat Annie 11:00 p.m.—St:’1(<’i‘iio one In Holly-

w 12.00 pm. CBC Television News

12:13 a.m.--Local Weather 12:15 a.in.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.-4ign Off

88

88851 88

hag?! 888

Escotfloa 838338

CKCW -‘- Moncton CHANNEL 2

MIIIIIIAY

1:00 p.m.—Monday Playbill News. Weather. Sports _ Feature Film Return to Paradise 3:00 p.m.—Over The Back Fence. . 4:00 p.m.—Open House 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody 5.00 p.m.——The King’s Cupboard :15 p.m.—Children’s -Int. News p.m.—Western Theatre : p.m.—Puppet Theatre p.m.-—Uncle Jack at the Piano : p.m.—Early Evening TV ' ' News p.m.—Weather p.m.—Spotlight On Sports p.m.—Education Speaks : p.m.-—Leave it to Beaver : p.m.—Gunsmoke : p.m.—-Political Talk- : p.m.—Souvenir p.Irn.—The Millionaire p.m.——On Camera p.m.—I Love Lucy p.m.—Tugboat Annie : p.m.-Studio One ..: p.m.-—CBC TV News a.m.—Viewpoint a.m.—CKCW TV News,

Q10!

mo: 88

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on ¢=$

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? ‘';-,‘+-‘'¢‘5<ocooooooo-q cw >1>CA')$ o 88%oo8<'.rIcc>’8o

55 [or-A N01

\ ployed to total 386,000.

' OTTAWA (GP)-Labor Minister Michael Starr said Monday night the existence of unemployment in Canada ‘appeals to have been “an astonishing discovery” to. Liberal ader Lester B. Pearson.

“The new Liberal leader was shocked and stunned by the im- pact of this revelation,” Mr. Starr told a. nominating conven- tion in Ottawa West constituency. The statements were contained in a text of a speech issued to the press before delivery.

Starr said Pearson is acting “as. though history only began at the moment when he assumed the leadership.” ‘HIGHER BEFORE _At that time, in mid-January, -oiificial bureau of statistics fig- ures showed the country's unem-

Pearson had “forgotten completely that in 1955, when he was a member of the govern- ment, unemployment in March was 401,000, or 15,000 higher than when he suddenly discovered it."

The T late s 1: official figures showed unemployment at Jan. 18 to be 520,000, Mr. Starr said, “an increase of 217.000 over s year ago.”

The latest tlguro represented

It will be observed that if a

309! lid“ WNGIWK contract of six spades is reach-

INOBTII ed, rapid defeat follows, since

T_. A J 19;; ‘ East s natural opening lead of the

QQ3 ~ queen of diamonds accounts for

85 two immediate defensive tricks.

QAKG3 _. Nothing seems more normal

than for North-South to arrive at

Q 9 5 O 7 3 six‘ spades, considering they start

9 10862 C 95 with a. wealth of material in the

:3t11o02'I4 ‘gs-'33 form of thirteen tricks — five

spades, considering they start

K Q 62 I with a wealth of material in the

I §',’.‘;.’3‘..°‘

clubs. However, with East on

' lead and West in possession of

17“ bI‘m“8‘ the diamond ace, the contract

south West Norm E-It would fail, and in fact did fail

1 9 P339 1 O 9”‘ when the ‘hand was played at the 3 O P335 4‘ PE” other table.

g§,’ in’ When Moran made the unusual

Labor ¢MiITis’rer.ScIys Mr. Pearson's Memory 1 Not Good

bid of five hearts with only Q-3 knowing full, well that the part- nership had more than ample length and strength in spades‘ to play that suit as trump, he did so because he feared two quick diamond losers. ,

Ellenby. sensitive to his part- ne’s fear-s, now crashed through with the winning five notrump ‘bid, WI'll£’h Moran promptly .1-3,15. ed to six. South thus became de- Claret‘. ‘and from his seat, the slain was unbeatable.

E-llenvby» and Moran scored 1,- 440 pointswhile their teammates were collecting 100 points for de- featlng the six spade‘ contract played by the‘ opposing North- South pair at the other table.

The excellent bidding sequence gained the Moran-Ellenlby team 1.540 points.

'9.00—Vancouver Theatre 9.30——Maritime Magazine. 10.00—CBC Symphony 11.00-—CBC National News Round- o up 11.30-University of the Air. 12.00—Here’s the Weather and Sign Off ’

1. Mast. I5. Blaze ' 9. Minute groove seaport 14. Girl's name 15. Russian 16. Verso _ (abbr.)

17. Sloth 18. Floated.

20. Grain . stems

tool 23. Vexed

27. Sewing 80. Weight (Dart) (P. I.) 33. Jewish month women 86. China stick

Air.) (1. small

I0. Governed 12. Algerian

13. Obstruct

parliunent

as a raft «I9. Relatives

22. Abradlnz.

25. Pert girl - instrument I 81. Fruit-bear. ing trees 32. Music note 84. Asterisk 85. Ugly old :3. Walking

89. Native vil- lage (8.

L0. Courage ¢2.Astonishcs V DA!l.Y CRY'i'TOQUO'I‘E—-lloro.'s how to work it:

One letter at

cm: BE IMPOSED on - SHERID

ETTA KETT

DAILY” Eiiosswoko‘

ACROSS

DOWN 1. Narrow neck of. water 2. Beseech 3. River (Fin) 4. Sun god 5. Dirt 6. Moon goddess 7. Ancient. 8. Beetle 9. Couches 11. Male bee 13. Canadian in- land sea. 15. Below 18. Rave 19. Famous pirate

21. Foray 22. Charges for services 24. Period’ of time 25. Chatter 26. Capital of . ‘Pas. manic

plains I Sp.)

- 29. Anxious 31. Where Bari is 84. Asian 13-'18‘-18¢‘

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LEI ‘ = . EIIIBII WEEK-1E SIIEID

Isstu-dsy's laws!

28. Extensive 35. Robust

31. Burma tribes

88. sound of a crow

40. Sen. Byrd's state (abbr.)

R 11‘

is I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W mply stands for another. In this sample A is used tor the three L's. X f0l'.i.I'lO two 0'5. etc. single letters. spoo- srophes, the length and iormation of the yvords sre sll hints. finch day the code letters are dmomut.

A oryimcm cuouuon."

AN.

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SIMPLT-,

I've GOOFED.

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OR TOMORROW

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_- BUT’ SHE $AlD SI-lE'D sneak IT AND 60 WITH ' ME.{'

TILLY THE TOILER

HENRY I

GRANDMA

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rm some To my - stamp out roe 1”éL$‘§B’N5-‘$555? A I-IAIRCIJT! comes’

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DIAL 5547

MICKEY MOUSE

8.8 per cent of the labor force.

“I would remind the calamity howlers‘ that in the (1929) depres- sion the labor-force percentage of unemployed was 20 per cent. In other words, 11.2 per cent higher than now.” ” RISE PREDICTABLE

Since 1947 winter-peak seasonal unemployment had been on a steadily-ascending curve.

"In fact, anyone taking a graph of unemployment as a labomforce percentage during the last few years could easily have predicted this rise in which we are now in- volved.” - 5 Under the previous administra- tion, «Mr. Starr said, “nothing was done."

“Under this (Conservative) ad- ministration, s number of things have been done and will continue to be done to get our economy back on the rails, in spite of the heavy drag of the United States slowdown. . . . '

“H the policies followed up to June 10 (the 1957 general election date) — -tight money and unre- stricted immig-ration -— had been‘ allowedto continue under our ad- ministration, unemployment in this country would be at least double what it is today,” he said.

Praises u. s.

Newsprint Price Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) — A Re-

the scope of a justice department anti - trust investigation of the newsprint industryfs p r i c in S practices.

“FBI sleuths are visiting of- fices of American companies that control Canadian newsprint firms or have affiliations with them,f’ Charles R. Potter of Michigan said in a report pre- pared for his constituents. He has charged repeatedly that an “in- ternational cartel” is manipulat- ing newsprint prices.

The justice department an- nounced last Dec. 28 it was con- ducting an investigation.

Potter’s report said ‘ “Price boosts on newsprint al- ways follow the same pattern. One newsprint manufacturer an- nounces anincrease and all other producers follow suit immedi- ately, hiking by the Same

Weather, Sports

amount. It all points to collusion

publican senator Monday praised"

between producers.”

He said about Iih-ree-quarters of U.S. newsprint supplies are im- ported from Canada.

“Complex tieups have devel- oped between Canadian and American companies. Now that the anti - trust authorities are checking into this spiderweb we may get to the root of the manip- ulation.”

Potter said newsprint costs have driven up advertising costs. He ‘said the situation is “pushing many small businessmen and small newspaper publishers to the wall.”

BUSMAN’S HOLIDAY

TORONTO (CP) — John James Thornton of Montreal, assistant to the director of public rela-tions in Canadian National Railways, has been named chairman of the national YMCA public relations

committee, the YMCA announced Friday. He succeeds John W. H. Doherty of Ottawa.

NATURE’S MARVEL

No one has ever found two cry- stals of snow exactly alike, al- though thousands of snow flakes

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GENERATION

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THE LONE RANGER

LI'L ABNER

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SECRET AGENT X-9-

the pistol he carried in his

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DESTINATION -- -

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JOE PALOOK/A

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LADIES’ FIRST FLOOR

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