-. 7.30—News and Weather

i

-1o.30—Musical Program T 1i.00—Shadows

b 12.l0—Sign on.

'l.05—Sunrise Jamboree ..“7.15‘—Strength for the Day

-. 3.10—Weather "— l_~.15—Sunrise Jamboree

II

11.30-Three for the show (Part 1)-

The Guardian Page 7 Wed., Jan, 15, 1958

7"’---'-T-T

RADIO

coNTRAcT BRiDGE

By B. in BECKER

c. r. c. Y. wrznmssnar ‘°“"' “°*"~'I'- 6 saflsim on East-West vulnerable. 7.oo—Hebrew Christian Hour ‘gang 7.15--Old Time Music by Ned ' Q 9 Land” 9 x 10 s 2

7_35—-Weather \ W35-In EAs.i 7,4o—-Ches Cooper Time A Q J 10 3 ‘ K 9 4 7,56—Interlude Q K 5 4 3 ' J 7 5 3 3_oo_News Q9 4 3 g 7 5 g,1o——Weather _ Q A 2 4. 1o 9 1 5 8.16-—Old Time Music SOUTH 3,45—-Weather A A 8 5 8.50—News V A 10 8 9,oo—Morning Devotion) . A Q J 5. 9.10-Morning Moods -H 8 3

9.30—Top Tune Time The bidding:

9.45—Freddy Martin Show South West North East

10.00—News 1 N1‘ Pass 8 NT Pass

10.05~—Magazine of the Air 1030-Melody Parade

10.45—Swift Money Man 11.00-News Headlines and wag.

Opening lead—queen of spades. proposition. Although declarer is

the, . well advised to form a prelimi- 11.02-—'l‘he Magic of Music '1"? P1811 of Play once dummy 1g_o0_.Weather appears. he should also keep an

open mind and be prepared to

12.05-Tennessee Ernie Show change his original View as may

12.30~News and Weather l2.45—Dinner Serenade =1.00—Fifty A Day 1.10-—Dinner Serenade 1.30—News Headlines and Wea- l32—Dinner Serenade

1.45-One Man's Family. 2.00—school Broadcast 2.30—Back to the Bible 2.l5-Eddie Fisher Sings‘ 3.00—-ltiews, headlines and wu-

.er. 3.02—Matinee Melodies 3.30—I Remember When with.

. E88.

effort to make nine tricks.

ed and East signals with the nine. It is best for South to duck

cause there is no suit West can

Dummy play is a step-by-step

progresses and the picture chan-

We have an illustration in to- day s hand of the type of think- ing declarer should follow in his

The queen of spades is open- the spade, first, to hamper com-

munication in spades between the defenders, and second, he-

shift to which will be harmful.

West continues with the deuce of spades, East playing the king- Should this trick be taken? Yes, partly because it is pretty clear by now the adverse spades were divided 4-3, but chiefly for a

pop into East’s mind to aban- don the. spade suit for the nonce and shift to a heart. If this hap- pens, it will be compulsory to duck the heart, whereupon West may win and resume the spade attack, which will lead to defeat if West also has the ace of clubs.

So the kiI._, of spades is won and a low club is led. West ducks and the queen wins .Now comes another crucial play. If a low club is led to th-e jack, the contract is defeated. South winds up with only eight tricks.

The club lead should, ins"\'1d, come from declarer’s hand. South crosses to his hand with a dia- mond and leads another low club. As it happens, West plays the ace. He takes his_ spades but de- clarer winds up with four dia- monds, three clubs, and two ac- es. ~

The clubs are played in this manner to provide the maximum chance of obtaining three club tricks. If the suit breaks 3-3, any method of play will produce three tricks, but South should also provide for the case where a 4-2 break can be overcome, that is, where West was dealt A-x of clubs.

Paul Whiteman 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request - 4.50—Dear Dorothy Dix 5.00—News Headlines and Wea.

. 3.30-—-Club 1240 5.00—Rural Rhythms. 6.00—News and Wx.

6.10--Interlude

thel. 6.20--Parade of Sports 5_03_r1-he outputs 6.30—Passport to Daydream 6.00—News 7'°°_R°5a"5' ' 6_1o____In,terlude 7.1LInterlude.

7.20-Maritime Weather 7.30—Glenn Miller " 8.00-—Songs for Christina. 8.3D——Three Suns 9.00—News and Wx.

6.12—N.S. Road Report 6.15—Music For You 7.00—-Music for You

7.45—Don Messer and His 13-

landers 9.05—Top Tunes of our Times 8.m_Ed d R ll.00—-News and Wx. . -che$§:_ ° °s an M‘ °t'* 11.05—Top Tunes of our Times 8.30-Outdoor Forum. 12‘°°''N°“’s 3“ Wx- 9.00—Assignment

CBA WEDNESDAY.

A7.2o—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 Schoool . 10.15-—A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase B 11.15-—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30,-Joan Marshall -' 1l.4o—Ruth Harding ' 11.45—-Fighting Words 12.15—Jamboree Junction l2.30—Maritime Farm B‘Cast.-' 1.00-CBC News and Weather 1.15--Pages from Life 1.30—Time out fo Melody - 1.59—Time Signal .2.00—Atlantic School B’Cast 2.15—The Happy_Gang 2.45--Word of the Lord 3.00--Trans-Canada Matinee 4.00—-Lolly Too Dum 4.30—Marine Investigator 5.0o—Maritime Fis B’Cast 5;30—The S t o r y Strings .5.-i5—Legends of Long House 1.00-CBO Times .‘8.10—Marltime Sportscast ’ '6.15—-CBC News and weather

10.00-News and ‘Weather 10.15—Sons of th " Pioneers

10.45—Memory from the UN.

il.30—Take It From Here. ‘l2.00—Dominion News

CJRW WEDNESDAY .

5.5?--Prayer and Sign on 6.00-News and Wx. 6.05—Sunrise Jamboree ’l.00—News and Wx.

7.30—News and Wx. . " 735 Sunrise Jamboree 7.50—'Sports Etra 8.00—News

9.00—Martime Weather 9.05—0n 'Parade 9.15—Mornlng Devotions 9.30—-Musical Greeting Card 9.55--News and Wx. ~ < ' 10.00—News for Women ‘ 10.05—In-terlude 10.15—Mid-Morning Musicale. 10.45—Kepboard Capers 11.c0—Christmas Gift Shop .

‘. 12_ h 6.30—Rawhide. 12 (1’g:£a?£ giogie sh°w’ Pm 2 6.45——Roving Reporter 12:15_N 6.55-—Byline ' 12_30_w:“§fher 7.00—Music in the Evening

9 I

“ 1:00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill

9 3500 D.m.—Over the Back

"3 3:30

'I.i5—Wednes_day Recital 7.30—-Continental Carousel 8.00—Musical Program 8.30—“BBC - Drama". 10.o0—The Key Board '.11.00—CBC' National News Round- TIP

12-35—Three for the Show. Part. 3 =

1.00—The Stars Sing . l.15—News and Wx. ' 1.2o—0rgan Reveries

1.30—On Tap with Cap. 1.45—The Quiet Time 2.00—Prince County Roundup 2.30—Memories in Music ' 2.-i5—0rgan Matinee 3.00—News anxd Wx. L 3.05-—RCA Victor Record Album!

Television Programme

Family

-—....__..— .—..

Schedule CFCY TV . - ° CHANNEL 13 . ’ WEBIIESIIAY this healthful. §if,‘,}"'j;‘1‘:g“e°’“*;I°“ MW-1° delicious treat. ' 3.230 I1’):m:—N1:)ati1onalouI?beral Buy “me Wrigley,‘ Convention

5200 p.m.—Swing Your Partner 30 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin p.m.—-Western Theatre p.m.—March of Dimes Program, . p.m.—Gazette ’ V p.m.—-Tales of the Texas.- Rangers p.m.-—Ranch Party p.m.—National Liberal Convention 30 p.m.—Wyatt Earp :00 p.m.-Kraft TV Theatre

Spearmint Gum today. 2:00 “ 6:50 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

:

of Musical

coo» fe?o?6'o’o A A

11.30—Recital 12.“0—H e r e’s_ the Weather and Sign Off *Indicates a change from last week.

‘Scottish dudge Gives Ruling On Test Tube Baby

EDINBURGH (AP)—A Scottish judge ruled~Friday that a -wife who gave birth to a test tube baby after separating from her husbandlhad not committed adul-

tery.

Lord Wheatley upheld the de- fence of the wife in a case that he said was “unique in the an- nals of our law.”

Ronald G. Maclennan of Glas- gow‘ sued his wife, Margaret, for divorce charging adultery. She now lives in the United States.

The couple separated in March, 1954. On July 10, 1955, she gave birth to a girl. She said the birth was a result of artificial insemi- nation — without her husband's consent or knowledge.

Wheatley said “there are man- ifestly grave moral, ethical, so- cial and personal considerations involved in the practice of artifi- cial insemination in its various forms which will no doubt be fully deplbyed elsewhere."

ONLY LEGAL ASPECTS

But the judge said he is dealing only with the legal aspects of the case and declared: . .

“Just as artificial insemination’ extracts procreation entirely from the nexus of human relationship in or outside of marriage, so does

man relationship from the act of procreation remove artificial in-

I ' semination from the classification

of sexual intercourse.

"If my views be correct, then it follows logically that artificial insemination by a donor without the consent of the husband is not adultery as the law interprets that term.”

Before ruling on the divorce, however, Wheatley continued the case for two weeks for further in- vestigation into other details of the case. ‘ ‘ ‘

- GUN RUNNERS

ALGIERS (Reuters) -- French military authorities reported Mon- day that a considerable number of machine-guns of Second World War German origin were cap- tured after recent clashes with Algerian insurgents. -They su- spect that the machine-guns came from Hamburg, where an arms - running traffic is believed E) be under way to the Middle

as .

’o°o’o?o?oTé.,

more important reason. It may-

the extration of the nexus of hu- _ ,

.l3A|LY'CROSSWORD

ACROSS 5. Workman’s 24. Winter ii 1. Head cook Implement“ pend‘ 5. Dull thump 6. Boy's name W3

9. Kind of oil 7. Employ 25. De-

I0. Sahara 8- F9-1' We watering 9. Hautboy 27- Time spot 11. Long- ‘ gone by

12. Adriatic legged birds 29- BUC‘ wind ‘ 13. Rear 0&-

la. Trust- 15. Ease!‘ M9’ worthy 18. Hostels M<_JF88-ll

I4. Be in debt 19. Animal’: 30- SW5

15. Troubles pelt 31. American

l6. Toward 21. Circle ‘ I. Ind13115

17. Flags . of light 32. Knocks

l9. Distant 22. Games 34. Dicken s

20. Bend the 23. Lipped Um“ —‘ head -

ll. Large piece (colloq.)

22. Hurl

25. Skin tumors

28. Moccasin. like shoes

27. Friend

28. Sash (.Jap.)

29. Queen Victoria’: house

'53. Wealthiest

35. Epoch

36. Gift

37. small cut.

38. Guide

39. Memo- randums

i0. Descry

l1.Rumple

DOWN 1. Buiroon 2. Employs 8. Mrs. Peron 4. Iron ' (syml

DAILY CRYP.'1'nQUOTE—Here’s how to work ,_ axrnnnaaxn uLONGFELLOWv

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophes, the length and formation or the‘ words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ‘

_ A Cryptogram Quotation _ _ NJGK FSLYNK nsro AXDS nsx Vrzvnxr nsrc AYN ran sx Lkso JQ YHM UJJO—GJLKp M

-..

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Yesterday's Answet

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39. Sunshine State (abbr.)

| 6

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HE KNEW —- ‘ GOLDSMITH. .. , — . - ‘

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOGPLE

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ALLERGIC TOA LITTLE ’

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of Danvme .III. READS POPULAR MAGAZINES - NOVELS AND THE DAILV NEWSPAPER EL - I -I ( 75¢? R391‘)? of Le Locleswrtzerland

AN ITINERANT BOOK PEDDLER “H5 7/75 Ffl7IIEROF5Pl.VlN6lINH ARUSTJ AND FIE GP/JNDFAIIIR — OF [I FAMOUS ARI/S73

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BY A sI<IN DIVER AND RETURNED To ITS OWNER 30 YEARS LATER

o

WHICH I-IA-5 BEEN THE PRIVATE PROPERTY 0: THE. camouc BwuNT ‘FAMILY FOR 576 YEARS

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: Tl-IE WONDER enaw, 'rHA'rl_ 1

TI-IE LONE RANGER

MICKEY MOUSE

9 «I0 filial) p.m.-—Chevy Show

I p.m.—-CBC TV News /%,

I

TO

_CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2

WEDNESDAY

. News, Weather, Sports , Feature Film

Fence

5 D.m.—Liberal Convention —» ‘W D-m.—Swing Your Partner 530 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin “~90 D-m.—Puppet Theatre :15 . Ii

6

6

1

'l

D.m.-Little Rascals _D.m.—--*<‘arlv Evening TV News

D.m-Weather D.m.—Spotlight on Sports ll.m.—Adventures of

_ Champion

-30 D.m.—Doctor Hudson's Secret Journal

00 D.m.-—Bunkhouse Boys :39 D.m.—-Liberal Convention :30 D.m.—Wyatt Earp

- D.m.-—Kraft Television

Theatre l>.m.—-Chevy Show D.m.—CBC TV News am.-CKCW-TV News and Weather *

3-m-81:21 of!

: nsv, when 7 ' : our,JuNIoI2... \; :

9 10 ll: 12: 12 12

55888

BEGEING FOOD ALL OVER THE . NEIGHSORHOODI UNDERSTAND?

STOP

vou WHAT'S THAT ? Z

or couzse, IF‘ vou INs!s'r\ ON SHARING IT... ‘THAT'S DIFFERENT!

QUITE A DOG ‘/OUVE Gor . - THERE, eovsl NOW IF \/ou I . CAN TEACH HIM To SET UP PINS, MA‘. BE we CAN WOR our A DEAL..'.' « » ~

. TILLY THE TOILER

HENRY

SECRET AGENT X-9 ETTA KETT

l.|'L ABNER JOE PALOOKA

GRANDMA

DON’TCHA LIKE YOUI?

I MY. GPANDMA, OWN COO|<IN’ANY

YOU'RE GETTIN’ T’ BE A REGULAR CU STOME F2/’

KIDS ALL. HEAD FOR MY HOUSE, I SNAPPED TH'PAD'

LAST‘ WEEK WHEN I SAW TH‘

LOCK ON TH’ REFRIGERATOR...

/..___.

DENTALLY ""

- ACCI “THEN ocww’ .»:sv/I

LOST TH’ BL

‘ll-IINK or some Excuse To earn v OUT OF HERE BEFORE HE -sees I-IEI?!

-mar HANDSOME FELLOW

NEXT DOOR I5 A REAL \ MENAC -HE 5TEAL5 * OTHER ewe’ .

eEcI2aTAI2IE9.’ \

XTRA-LOWPRICES!

M FIRESTONE ' HOME and AUTO

, — _ We chang _ CO. LTD. Example: $ “ .44 your til‘6 5 p 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. goxoiégézg-:4Low as u 1 5 in . . . minutes PHONE 5547

CAN YOU THINK OF VEGETABLE WITI-I “Q” IN IT,‘ HENR

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WINTER ~ $2 5

SPECIAL GROUP

LADIES’

COATS . . SUITS . . .

‘I5

s. A. McDONALD

Eur WHY s TIIOAAT-m/' ’-3'-"“ JUNIOR UH...lT‘5 A way TO . save M-MONEY... I CAN TRAVEL FOR HALF-FARE 3.’ [A07 IN RED!’ BUT TH’ “MONA I1-I5 YOU'RE A LISA‘, WHICH I5 CRIMINAL ‘N

I

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GENIUS .'.'

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THATS WHAT I LIKE ABOUT TH‘ ‘Lag:/S IN RE.D.'.'— ' A MAN OF ACTION 3'.’ .’v, ..