\‘ *5‘?

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5:5.'%—~Sign On F«:00-—Hebi'ew Christian l-low‘ 6:15-——Musical Moments 6:30—News 6:35——Weather 6:40—Western Hoedown 7:00——Ne\\‘s 7:05.—Weatlier 7: l0—Coui1try Roundup 7:40-—Ches Cooper Time 7:55-—Interlude 8:00—Ne\vs 8: ll—Weather 8:16-Country Roundup 8 2 45—Weather 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:l0—Morning Moods 9:30——Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News 10:05—l\/lagazine of the Air 10:30—Salada Quiz 10:35-—1Vl'~elody Parade 10:4.5—aSwift Money Man

a n d Western

and Western

l1:00—Nevrs Headlines E n d ' Weather ~ 11::02—Women's Institute Bdcst.

11:13—Tlie Magic of Music 11:30-News 11:40-—Weather

, ll:45—The Magic of Music

12:00—Weather 12:05—Sons of the Pioneers 12:30—News and Weather 12:45——Dinner Serenade 1:00—Dinner Serenade 1:45—One Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines Weather, 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:l5—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30-—Back to the Bible 3:00-—News Headlines Weather 3:02-—-Best On Request 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 4:30—The Outports 5:00—News and Weather 5 : 10-Interlude 5:l5—The Outports (cont.) 6:00—Music For You 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——Palace of Varieties 10:00-—Cavalcade of Sports ll:00—-Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off’,

CBA FRIDAY I DAYLIGI-[T TIME

7:15—-Marine Weather 7:30——A. M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—-Maritirne Sportscast 8:20—-A. M. Chronicle 8:45-—Morning Devotions 9:00—A. M‘. Chronicle 10:00—National School B’cast 10:30—A. M. Chronicle 11:00—Showcase 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—Joan Marshall 11:40—Ruth Harding’ 1l:45—-Court of Opinion_ 12 : l5——Jamboree Junction l2:30—Maritime Farm B‘caSt 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:l5—Pages From Life 1230-Strictly for Strings 1:50-—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:l5—The Happy Gang 2:45-—F’or The Piano 3:00—CBC News 3:03—T-C Matinee 4:00—Daydream1I1g 4:30-Pacific Playhouse 5:00—Maritime Fish B cast 5:30—Raiders of The Mohawk 6:00-CBC Times 6:10—Maritime Sportscast 6:15-——CBC News and Weather 6:30—Rawhide I ' 6:45-—Roving Reporter.‘ ‘ 6:55—Byline, -~ _ '1:00—Music in the-Evening 7;3o._'1‘he Celtic: Heart 7:45—Rawhide 8:00——Chansonettes _ 330.. 5 You Like It "Piano

and

ecital" cpcv Tv \ CHANNEL 13 FRIDAY (Atlantic Daylight Time)

30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.—0pen House p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.—Barney’s Gang p.m.—Mighty Mouse Playhouse p.m.—Teen Hop p.m.—-Great Sport Thrills p.m.-—CFCY TV News p.m.-Gazette p.m.—-Friday Theatre p.m.—Last of the Mohicans _ p.m.—The Plouffe Family p.m.—Patricia Munsel p.m.—Country Hoedown p.m.——TBA p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Local Weather Forecast

a.m.—Viewpoint 22 a.m.--Sign Off

CKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2

FBIIIAY

1:00 p.m.—Friday P l a y b I l 1, News, W e at h e r, Sports, “Heaven with’ a Barbed Wire- Fence”

3:00 p.m.—0ver

_ Fence

4:00 p.m.-—Open House

4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody

5:00 p.m.—Barney’s Gang

5:30 p.iTi.—i\iight;c i\lu::'-ze

6:00 p.m.—Puppet Theatre

6215 p.m.—Uncle Jack at the

Piano D.m.—Early Evening TV News p.m.—Weather

38

8% S83E88 88

5 E3888

4 4

8 5 S S .6 6 7 7 9 9 10 10 ll 12 12 12 12

the Back

6'.

and.

Page 12 The Guardian Friday, May 16. 1958 I

RIPLEY'S BE

‘me SPANIARDS cuuacv on The road To Kilcar ,Eu-e n’ WAS BUILT To COMPLY Wm-t THE LAST WISH or A DYING

smmsn ssnmmq WHO ““§.‘l‘;.$2J:2L “;é.*l" SHI

DROWNED AND meesweet no #51125 ID mepoeruflf us CARI?/ED

)

LIEVE IT OR NOT

Rs‘ . l‘ H. MASON of Auckl:nd.N.Z. me A RTE ED A ~- %HRT(\:IA';E3\.ANE NABUDIRIS To A + mg, *“:W.:T:s::f.:a: ‘;3f,,‘§,:_,‘; mp KEEP men: FORTUNE5 _ INTACT Eff: c‘£’,V‘” av PERMITTING mw,,,.,,,,,,,£ ONLY ms 010557‘ n, ,.RA,,5_,_ say /IV EACH FAMILY W A gggrg \ 7'0 /HARRY

9‘-magma-b-e—.h.-‘Io--4

CONTRACT BRIDGE

What do you now bid with each of the following four hands?

1. “(Q3542 e———— um .y..u73 2 amen U763 OKQ «M56 3 QAQVJ 1082 es ext? 4-1874 4. gAJ9732 9985 05 o.AIf8

1. rive‘clu~bs. The possible rise and fall'of the value of a hand is well demonstrated in this se- quence of bids_. When wefirst e_x- amine the hand it is very promis- ing. Little more than a fit in spades with partner is required to make game. B-ut when the re- sponse of two hearts is heard the promise the hand originally held is considerably shaken, and‘ we have to draw in our horns. Heart length in partner’s hand is the one thing we hate. Chances of finding a satisfactory suit to play as trump are retarded, and all that can be done for the mo- ment is to bid two spades. When North now bids three clubs, ignoring the sign off bid and naming a new suit, thus com- pelling the bidding to continue and indicating strong game pos- sibilities, we should be more than happy to oblige by bidding again. But if we bid only four clubs,

8:45-—Fishing with Bill Green- away ' 9:00——Touch of Greasepaint 9:30—Now I Ask You 10:00—-Songs of My People

But Argument

. .By ROGER?GREENE KNOXVILLE, _ Teijm. (AP) ‘- The beautiful Tennessee River is tamed now, its fury shackled as it fl\ow-s in a majestic 650-mile am from the ‘Southern Appalachians to mid-continent.

Along its banks, families sleep less fiearfully today‘ than Ge 'quar- ter century ago.

But the storm» over public power, A byproduct of harnessing the once-roaring river, rages -as violently as ever. ,At its core is the still mushrooming fiederal agency known as the Tennessee Valley Authority. ' Approaching its 25th anniver- sary, the TVA is hailed by friends. in slowing terms, as a symbol of democracy on the march. Foes roundly condemn it as a socialist-ic colossus spawned by power-drunk federal bureauc- racy. . , STARTED BY ROOSEVELT

after entering the White House, Franklin D. Roosevelt asked Con- gress to set up a federal agency “clothed with the power of gov- ernment” to develop the re- sources of the Tennessee Valley. Basically it was a make-work project to combat unemployment during the great depression. But Roosevelt said:

“If: we are successful here, we -can march on, step by step, in a like development of other great natural territorial units’ within our borders.”

Congress put the legislation through in five weeks and on May 18 Roosevelt signed the bill into law. ‘

Angry protest, countered by equally vociferous, praise, has swirled aroun-d the federal pro- ject ever since.

RESIDENTS LIKE IT

What do the valley people think

OTTAWA ZCP)—Li=beral

p.m.——City Detective

:13-5 p.m.—Big Story

:00 p.m.——Last of the Moliicans

:30 p.m.——Ploufi‘e Family

10:00 p.in.-—Patricia Munsel

l0..,‘.') p.m.——C.;untry Hoedown

ll:o0 p.m.-TBA

l:i.to p.n1.._-(JBC TV News

l2:l5 a.m.-—V'ie\\'point

12:22 a.m.-CKCW TV News

40

tom of unemployment has been I reached." He spoke in the Commons af- ‘ ter Labor Minister Starr said the flmemploymenit situation has "im- { proved m a r k e d l y” in recent weeks and_that an economic up- turn now is in evilence.

Mr- Martin. member for Essex East and former health minister. said it has been estimated that unemployment may be as high as“

12:30 a.m.—20th c e n t u ry Fox 4 300000 in July and August.

Theatre “Sabre Jet”J

8:00’a.m.—Sign Off \

“If that is correct, the govern- ment hasn’t yet pnesenited A pro-

By B. JAV BECKER QUIZ

. ‘. North might properly assume our

You are 50119‘: _"°“7“e’ ‘me WI’ I bid was made only under the com-

le!‘%b1e« Th9 bldd"‘3' h“ be“: : pulsion of his’ repeated forces and

South West North East 3 not because we had values in ex-

«1 . P155 2 Q Pass cess of a minimum opening.

1. Pass 34 ,1’!!! Hence, the leap to five clubs is 9

Tennessee River Is Tamed

On April 10, 1933. five weeks‘

Claims ’7No Real Evidence” UnemploymentAl Bottom

._ Paulvg-ram that will meet the prob- Maritin said Wednesday there isl

‘no real evidence that the bot-l

made to show that despite the previous two spade sign off bid, ,our hand has suddenly assumed new stature because of the dis- covery of a club fit. The jump to five invites North to continue. to a slam, a contract for which we are suitably prepared.

2. Three hearts. The mild trump support is shown in deference to partner's probing bids. North pre- sumably has lots of hearts and clubs “and i-s looking for‘ a suit contract. Three notrump should not be bid with only one diamond stopper. ‘

suit practically self - sufficient, game in spaces should be under- taken. Although there are only 11 high card points, game becomes likely once North has bid clubs. The ten-trick spade game : con- tract should be preferred to the eleven- trick clwb game contract.

4. Four hearts. With the A-K of clubs to fill ou-t partner’s long cluib suit, diamond control in the form of a singleton, and moderate trump support, all of which add up to a good fit, game becomes very likely. A mere preference bid of three hearts would not re- flect the all- around values.

10:30-—Who’s The Composer

11:00—CBC National News

11:30—0n Liberty

l2:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

Still Rages A

ACROSS 3. Obtains 1 A magnate (dial. var.) 6 Female 4. Theater sheep attendant 10 Dispatch 5. Behold! boat 6. Heroic. ll Animal's for 7. Skin tumor 12 Girl's name 8. Old times (dim. ) 9. Prehistoric 13 Wall era opening 13. Broad ' _ , 1.5. "—— and 14. Enclosed 30. Well Yesterday’: Anew" Old Lace" 16. Inventor of done 39. Sand dune 17 Sodium dynamite '34.-Endeew . ‘E333 (sym.) 19. Mindanao 0|‘ ‘L "A 557" 18. Pole native Tscou. °f 0°“ :19‘. Adam’: son 20. To whirr so. Batch . 41 Keith 21. Simian 21. White linen 37. A fibber 45. Antimony 24. Br-utish vestments 38. Ireland '.$Ym.~I 26. Skin disorder 28. Huge 29. To humor 31. Guided 32. Luck (Anglo-Ir.) 33. Open '— (poet) 35. Overhead ‘ train 36. Dappled 40. Drank slowly 43. Weary 44. Ocean: 45. Killed 46. Browns in the sun 47. Capital on ._ the Au- Y (var-.) DOWN I Genus of ebony 2 Across

-. « . 5-I6 DATLY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’: how to work it: ' A x Y n L 3 A A x R isLoN(_;.rE:i.Low

One letter simply stands foranother. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'5, etc. Single letters, gpostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

’ ‘ ACrypu;remQ|I°Il“°|

Ypnw wnwrozo JroWQRW XV pEWJW 1rQ~Ur'QFnw JHZRWJ owrrr. UFWJ NW—I-IZJRZO.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HAD wr: BU’! wonno ENOUGH. AND TIME. THIS COYNESS. LADY. WERE N0 CRIME-_,— MARVELL '

3. Four spades. With a trump \

of TVA? With few exceptions, they love it. .

Cheap “power has broight hun- dreds of new industries and addi- tional millions of dollars in pay-1 rolls to a land thatonce la-zed in{ the hot sunshine and provided a meagre livelihood from tobacco, cotton and small crops.

TVA denies that its cut-rate powertias enticed factory owners to move to the south from New England and other areas where -rates are higher. But it proudly relates that since 1933 private in- dustry has invested more than $500,000,000 in plants and ter- minals along the river. I

Once a land of worn—out cotton ;fields, with as many 3: one-third ;of its residents drugged by mala- ria, the valley now boasts 360,- 000 fertilizer - enriched, TVA- lighted farms. Hogs and beef gra-ze on lush acres formerly abandoned to sassafras - type “poverty crops.” Some valley farmers earn as much as $10,000 a year on 50 acres.

BIG OPERATION

The world's largest power-gem lefatlng System. TVA supplies ,wholesale electricity to 98 cities ‘Eand towns and 51 co-operatives for delivery to 1,460,000 con- sumers. ,

The agency has 15,460 em- ployees, operates 30 major dams and 40 coal-lburning steam plants, and last year_sold a record 57= billion kilowatt hours of electric- ity for a total of $235,700,000.

The agency says its flood—con- trol system saved the city of Chattanooga, Tenn., from watery‘ disaster early in 1957, preventing an estimated $66,000,000 in dam- age by averting whet threatened to be the worst flood in 90 years. TVA engineers were credited with lowering the flood crest‘ by 22 feet.

I I I I I

lem.” ' He called for new anti-unem-

vployment m e a s u r e s and de- scribed Progressive Conservative ,election claims of a $l,185.000,000 .works program this year as “not an emergency program at all.” I The debate developed on a res- lolution preliminary to govern- ‘ment legislation that would ex- Jend by six weeks—to June 28- the period in which supplement- rary wintertime unemployment in- lsurance benefits may be paid.

ETTA I(_ETTi

-AND WON -WOULD

. Bervou am YOU BE HAPPY.‘ TEBBBLV W-L

GUESS WHO AS!-IED out: _ CA9 FENDER '1 ' AGAIN.’

WHAT’ ARE YOU‘ 60lN6'TD HAVE,‘ ‘

ALL R161-I‘l’..‘. NO MATTER WE'LL com WHAT‘ you PICK ,uAvE TI-IE out we ALWA‘/5 -ROAST BEEF, WHAT GEANDMA

‘ Piazza...

lThat period would otherwise ex- lpire Saturday.

HEH-HEH.’ How JOLLY You

,- - ARE TODAY, MY DEAR .1... ;-§,§g{‘§?§§T,;[‘,°R,fEf}§ffN?,’fE‘,i-. FACT IS INVESTORS seem DOES .n_u5 WW6 QOND Co, / 8EAi2isH EVEN on soc»-I HAND You somenune 4 §‘,{,—I'E,5,_‘°f_‘,,0‘§z”,‘fi5’T‘,fN‘;“5 Besioes MATCHES Fora xbua ' I ’ci5Az 2.. I'LL set You BOLNIAN suauizem I-IAVEN‘T FILED UP aorre 55”,“ “’5'*’ES“’”“R' ENOUGH IN COMMISSIONS 3‘-’M"”: “BUT “E53

.To FILL. THAT g§;;EEE,- ”'°';§'§1,fig‘/3,5,

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70/

. HZ

‘MEANS - .- ‘No» ~ ,1 _ ’, miucue l§oAP= £953!-I.-\'§-§‘|‘I.Q»|I-1-H-h__ 5'1‘

*OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

Stewart MacKay

THE LONE RANGER

JOE PAT.ooKA

TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA

HENRY

MICKEY MousE

LI'L ABNER

SECRET AGENT x-9

, B,_,-.- W oz-r~rw'-r’ BE

WELL... BETCHA YA WON'T -A GOOD goof;

BELIEVE IT, GRANDMA

‘\ -. I

GOLI.‘/.1 H SBANKIN’ QXEN” “DA

WHOLE Bets/TWO

‘I'LL save A LOT OF ETEPS IF 1 Move MY oEEi<

oven ev THE

‘WATER cootee

I-IV DO YOU vigor TO BE WAY ox/at2¢Tl-IERE

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éj.

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STEADV A5 A KOGKIN’ GHAIIZI /

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4 Meanwhile ....PniI reports the disavvean

....E.arI_y next morning ‘Phil is a

I

TH’ BALL-

‘? Juana amuse: as commence _ wEsT WOKHINGTOM FALLS, omo'

. : PALOOISA WEIGI-IS flleveiz . av amen: l94...ZOoMER'$ I

N F;Alf1!“§E‘fz°L° ouaromrs 1H’5'I‘ORES Log-mi-sE ' rrs TH'MOST 204 POUNDS.’ TH, FIGHT! IT'S CNRISTM/—> AGAIN. --

v))"‘.:u...Il

WT-IE WEIGH-IN

ll

HEY HUMPH...I _ ALWAYS WONDERED - sucks WHAT vou WEI6H.' STEP on TH’ SCALE,

-mzaer. 1 Just‘ ance at his fellow agent to District a. copier searching FI3Wl“9° l‘3I“""'_‘.f Home HONEY Hows weu. sews Headuav£ers..... \- E A : ; _ ., I - ' '* GU57 FAY. u5uN_§ BE °uT‘h A 2% ‘ I : ‘ coAsT sum: '1 ‘__. ‘ j’ I 1”- .‘ \ ‘“. U I i 5-I6 ' ‘*9’

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wn.i.~/A?,

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