CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 WEDNESIIAY (Atlantic Daylight Time) 4:30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 5:00 p.m.——Hobby Corner 5:15 p.m.—Rope Around the World :30 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin 00 p.m.—Western Theatre 4 p.m.-—CFCY TV News 7:01 p.m.—-—Gazette 30 p.m.—I_ Search for Adventure _:00 p.m.——My Little Margie :30 pin—Disneyland 30 p.m.—-Wyatt Earp 12 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather . Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—TBA . 12:30 a.m.——President Eisenhower 1:00 a.m’.—Sign Off cxcw _ MoncIo'II CHANNEL 2 WEDNESDAY 55 11:00. a.m.—Address by Presl- 4:50 p.m.—Sign on News. Wgather, Sports .m.—Rin Tin Tin .m.—Hobby Corner .m.—R0p0 Around The Sun .m.-—Brave Eagle I .m.—Early Evening TV News . .m.—Weather I .m.—Spotlight on Sport .m.—Big Story .m.—Ray Milland urn—Bunkhouse Boys .m.—Disneyland .m.—Wyatt Earp .m.-—-Krafit Mystery Theatre p.m.—Chevy Show p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Viewpoint a.m.—CKCW News a.m.-—President Eisenhower . lain—Sign Off Q . . K . . CFCY WEDNESDAY STANDARD TIME 5:58—Sign On 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musical Moments 6:30—News ' 6:35—Weather GAO—Country and Western Roundup 7:00—News 7:05—Weather 7:11—C0untry and Western Roundup 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7:55—Inter1ude 8:00—News 8:11—Weather 8:16—Country and Western 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 , 10:05—Magazine of the Air . 10:30—Sa1ada Quiz I 10:35—Melody Parade 10:45—Swift Money Man 11:00—News~ Headlines and ' Weather 11:02—The Magic of Music 11:30—News 11:40—Weather , , V , 11:45—The Magic of Music ' 12:00—Weather 120540“ of the Pioneers 12:30—News and.WeatheIr 12:45—DinneIr Serenade 1:00—Fifty A Day 1:10—‘Dinner Serenade Lilo—Dinner Serenade (cont) 1:45—One Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines and ' Weather film—«Sammy Kaye Show Ids-Perry Como Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible moo—News Headlines 'snd Weather 3:02—Best On Request too-News and Weather '4:05—-Bea On Request (cont) 4:30—The Outports 5:00—News and Weather 5:15—The Outports (cont.) 6:00—Music For You him—News and Weather WAS—Don Messer’s Islanders two—Assignment szdo—News and Weather 9:15—Music by Mantovanl ~9130—Musi'cal Program 9:45—Memo‘F-rom The U.N. 10:00—Dominion Bandstand 11:00—Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off. on WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT rIMlI‘.‘ Ins—Marine Weather» and Fill 1‘:30—A.‘M. Chronicle 8:00—ch News and Weather ads—Maritime Sportscast V,8:20—A.M. Chronicle 78:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—A.M. Chronicle 0‘10:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:45-Address by President Eisenhower. 11:30—Fighting Words. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction [mm—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages from Life 1:30—Appointment with Agostlni 11:59—00. Time Signal ' “ "too—Variation on a Theme 2:15—Summertime with Bert Devit. 2:45—Word of the Lord _ . .3:00——CBC NeWS ‘ . 3:03—T/C Matinee V gem—Lower Canada Swings :4:30—.—Captain from Connecticut -.5:00—Maritime Fish B'cast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—The Don Tremaine Show. , Szlo—Maritime Sportscast "Eula—CBC News and Weather I “(l-Alex Barris. 58's. '5 ’U’Urg V'U 'U'd ‘U'U’O geaaflz‘a‘fi a?! Q'R'en a assesses as ,6 '6 y— H E? 8 53535 H Still; 8 ._" ASP—Roving Reporter "6:55—Byline 7:00—Music in the Evening , 7:30—Car1 Tapscott Singersg 8:00—Voices in Concert 8:30—Introduction to Wednesday Night . IMO—France —- The Making of a Crisis. i. \‘\\) Page 10 The Guardian July V9,} 1958 M RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT “Rm 999’ “m T‘efl‘os m: MEETING muss or me seem or means". common up: w waseammkouaxeamn I697 M A “00“” mes IS THE ONLY BIRD THAT HAS A IMNDPIPE NILED IIV MSW Whenever a player violates a general principle, he should have some reason for his action. Gen- eral principles are not meant to govern every hand that can be dealt. They are mainly intended touact as a guide to cover run- of-the-mill situations. r One of the oft-quoted princi- should avoid giving declarer a . ruff and discard. This is certainly a good enough general rule, since declarer almost invariably gains a trick when a lead is- made that gives him the opportunity to dis- card from one hand while trump- ing In the other. But. when the right hand comes CONTRACT BRIDGE a; n. JAY BECKER ‘ dound the ingenious defense neces- *” form of the ace of trump, West ples of defensive play is that you ' that both dummy and declarer are known. to be out. of, the pro- hibition temporarily lapses. west sary to beat the contract in to- day’s hand. ‘ After cashing the Ad! of dia- monds, and with the third de- fensive trick in his hand in the had to consider where the fourth trick might come from. Since dnmmy’s hand and his own to- gether totaled 26. high card points, there were only 14 points left in the deck to account for South’s opening bid. lit therefore became virtually imopssible to count on East to have either the ace of hearts or Iking of clulbs. The only chance to win an additional trick had to lie in the trump suit. And even this trick could hardly exist naturally, but would have to be promoted. So West led the nine of dia- monds, knowing full 'well the other three hands were out :of the suit. When dummy trumped with the deuce, East cooperated by overtrumping with the ten, taken with' the jack. Declarer now led the queen of spades. West grabbed the ace and time East ruffed with the eight, and declarer was down whether he overruffed or'discarded. Had West adopted a passive de- fense at trick three, the contract would have been easily made. The ruff-discard bugaboo had to be along to justify playing a Suit Private- School; HALIFAX GP — A spokesman for a proposed private school for boys- here, which a Halifax mother says will create “a’ sno- -bocnacy” among children, 'said Monday night the «schdol‘ Will have no economic, social or intellec- _ tual barriers. Prof. J. G. KaIplan of Dalhousie University here told a press con- ference most parents could meet the school's $350 annual fees “if they want to sacrifice for the ed— ucation of their children.” Mrs. J. R. Kimber, mother of two children» attending public scho.‘.s here) asked last week in a letter to The Chronicle-Herald v if intelligence was to be “based ‘onthe dollar sign." Professor Kaplen, head of a parents group that began plan- ning the school last April; said “we don’t. want economic'seg- negation.” . EUROPEAN MODEL The schOoIl would be model- led atter some state schools in Hence, Germany, Russia and grammar schools in England. French would be taught from grade one, and Russian would be introduced to high school stu» dents, he said. The school may open next Sep- INo. Barriers Ate. .9an bed AI ignored. In Halifax Dr. -*J. H. Slayter, a general practitioner, told reporters 80 per cent of the children in the city‘s school system are not “worked hard enough." He said “towards the end of April they are just, marking time while the other 201 ‘ per cent are trying to catch up." Prof. Kap‘an said “every child should be forced to wonk to his limit. . . We don’t propose to amuse the children.” He said the local school system does not en- courage the study of science “be- cause science is hard wor .” He said a grade III graduateg from the still unnamed school would have “the same general level of culture and educational achievement” as a sophomone‘, university student. Halifax schools superintendent Dr. R. E. Marshall, who once taught in a private school. said “the school would get people who are dissatisfied with our system and make our job that much eas- 1er.” He said private schools in an- ada are mostly attended by tu— dents who require “social re-ad— justmen .” He said he would “welcome” the proposed boyvs’ schoolflbut added “I wouldn't put . a nickel into it unless I wanted to lose it." DAILY CROSSWORD seam Elf-JEN ' ACROSS 1. Cut. as wood 6. Funda- mental 11. Not deau 12. —-——- Oakley 13. Foot" travelers 15. Look , 16, Children's game 17. Kettle 18.A quitter (slang) 20. —— Corps 23. Warmth 21A hard, black wood 28. F‘linch 29. Speck of dust 30. Male goose 31. Burst of cheers 33. Sure (dial) 36. Exclama- tion (slang) 87. River ( SA.) 40. Route of the "Half Moon" 43. Foreign ‘ 44. Shun 45. —— sack 46. People of Denmark DOWN 1.Weakens 2. Toward , the lee 8. Broad tEvenlng I 6. Canal boat 'I. Cuckoo 8. Brittle cookie 9. Japanese aborigine ( var.) 10. For fear that 14. Seize 18. Langulshes 19. Safari prize (shortened) 32. Anguish 20. Hebrew , letter 21. Finnish seaport 22. Nonsense! namug fllllfllflli Efllflfil‘ Yesterday's Anson 35. Norse god 37.Man‘s naml 38. Transfer 39. God of war 41. Coin (Jap.) 42. The yellow bugle DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —- Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ll ‘ used for the three L's, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are It! hints. Each day the code letters are different. .vdaz LE A Cryptogram Quotation N Z Q T Z M, LAY VYYB EB NZQM LAGVZ NAZK QYL NAZ SYEI_ EAZEX—UVJNEQOA. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A UNIVERSITY suouno BE I, PLACE OF LIGHT. OF LIBERTY DISRA ELI. , AND OF LEARNING-- GRANDMA BUT I'LL TELL YOU. A PIECE O’GAPUC pERFUME’" ,m GRANDMAfl l? E -. '1“ .i .l a _ “""1 IT’S MORE OR LES EVERY DAY EATA AN OI: HOBO SECRET: RAW ONION,NIBBLE . P mm. in. mm mm mm... EN smvouAcoupLs' 020mm 0' CHEAP ...AN' TH' mosourross WILL LEAVE YOU ALONE IN moves! MORE DISTANCE WITH H16 IRONS THI'S YEAR! TILLY THE TOILER Q . I [IV/‘4 / \\\\\\\\\V~“/ zz/x \ S», Stewart MacKay HENRY led still another diamond. This I ETTA KETT wINGEY.? ISN'T IT. FUN BEING ON A BEACH PICNIC 5 WITH ETTA AND Now's MY CHANCE To PICK up A LITTLE COAT or TAN .’ AH, THIS LOTION FEELS [M GEE,MOM, THE WATER S .’ EAT! TELL YOUR DAD \ \x. ' = ' GREAT LETS NOTTO use ALI. ’ ‘ . THE SALAD , r ’ ‘ DRESSING. /, fl \ \\<. ‘5 an)? ‘ * v .1 / .v a , . 3 I \ ’9' t I 7 o ’ o ‘ 7-9 I. . (42740. L 'J- _ HE ALMOST HIT THE GREEN WITH we EIGHT IRON! ll II I llllllllll WE FIX F "WHILE YOU WAIT" WE RETREAT) ANY SIZE 0R MAKE 0F TIRE 670 x 15 I 4 PLY Super Champ \ FIRESTONE HOME 8. AUTO co. I.'I'D. CAR, TRUCK TRACTQR BATTERIES $10.95 WITH. TRADE S AND YOUR OLD TIRES DO you HAVE snow POLISH, I-IENIav ? fig] @ mu. x... Mm Wu“. I... ma. “on. Is EXCELLENT! 'rI-IAT COMPIJ-ETES \IOUIZ COURSE MICKEY MOUSE mow HE HAS EEGAINED CONSCIOUSNESS. .11.: :r' . ’, I 'THE LONE RANGER 200 British Sales Managers Are Advised To ’Get Busy' LONDON (CP) — About '200 British sales managers were ad- vised by three dififerenrt speakcns Tuesday to get busy and grab their share of a growing Cana- dian market. Lord Woolltocn, economist and former cabinet minister, told a meeting o_n AngloC‘anadian trade that Canada is a big, tough mar- ket and they should all fight to get part of it. Lord Home, secretary of state tor Commonwealth relations, ad- ded similar advice: “Go and see, go and sell. “Canada is, apprehensive about the weight of American capital coming into the country and the American control of a large part of her economy.” E. H. C. (Ted) Leather, Con- servative member of Parliament andnartive of Toronto, said Brit- ain and Canada must take the lead in the Commonwealth ‘econ- omic conference at Montreal this fall “or drift will become inev- 9:30—Poem'e de la mer et De L’amour Chaisson. 10:15—Portrait of James Thu-r- 11:00—CBIC National News Roundup. 11:30—WoodWi-nd Quartet "Dirk Keetham”. 12:00—~Here’s the Weather and Sign Off, liable." He said the old ,“conIvoy policy” of binding all Common- wealth members to the same speed in economic development! is no longer workable. ‘ I Tells Japs They Should Sell ‘ More To Canada TOKYO (Reuters) —- Canadian Ambassador William Frederick Bull said Tuesday Japan should sell more to Canada. In a message to the Japanese public on Dominion Day, Bull said: “I ofiten hear it sdid here that] ; Canada should buy more from Japan. In» my view, it is more realistic to say Japan should sell more to Canada. . “Canada’s exports to Japan in 1957, consisting largely of food- stuffs and new material, amounted to $130,000,000. In the same year Japanese exports to Canada, valued at $62,000,000, comprised a wide range of manu- factured goods with iron and steel textile products leading. “Canadian grain shipments. es- sential to Japan’s food supply,- accounted for about 60 per cent MUGGS & SKEETER WHAT WILL ‘IOU DO WITH ‘IOUIZ New VOWEK AND VOLUME? 60 ON THESTAGE? 6 1'5! Walt Disney Productions World Right: Rm“ I \, mun-MW . ‘ p I [IA/V05“ I . “l. cfi.‘ 19 Th- lmu Hunter Ina. Distributed by King Futures Syndicate ‘I u I‘ld/‘muh'Rkflo-lumqm NEAKOSIGI-Tl'i } (D I g I sms ID nu magmas PANGEP. first. .. 1.9.0 IT! .. \ ' "/ III II ,TIQUE ll / x"... f / / x . 80y / I \» WE) ‘7 \ {H WAIT FOR ME, SAMMY! mo. Inn. ramm- s, mime. Inc, World riublu marred. 4-3 You MIGHT A9 wELL KNOW. 1 am A KICK, I INTO THE no new BRICK W”- ecIIooquusE: ? nev- WHAT'S come on! t SECRET AGENT x-9 WILDA! You V00 LOVABLE we! ‘Iou (OULDN’T L055 ME “1‘10: I ' HAT vou'ne arr ME IN THE nose or ’ 95"“ °"“-°°“- “m” ML 1M “MM ‘s'lwmae WHAT lumen c: cm on: GM woven? 1122 AN as; w- I g, "' 5mm“ ‘ um"). All g ' OR HAVE you BOWEN THAT I'M 511”. A 6'MA'M —- arm! 10 49951 WHEN THE (A95 LALL6 FOR FEMININE INTELLECT? If ISLAND HAND/CRAFT FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT To TAKE BACK H o M E; YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOTTETOWN S. A. McDONALD of Canada’s export package of 200 items. I » : BIG news HAS BEEN FLASHED To 4 A WAITING NATION You woN $500 . al- A FAST Beat? LES (’chle . D WE THOUGHT ‘iou WERE IN THE I ‘ alLLPEN F012 THE My 6UMMEE.’ I ll: l l - pagan . I TOMORROW SNAPPY, IOUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ? 7. UM!THANI<S.’ BUT ’ THESE IDEAS on I , 60 PROPOSED! v. WITH ‘IOLK‘SCHMALZEIZ'é 2 IN A Frame GREASES THE on) r / vu-IEELs OFPIzoeRess.’ I no ACCOLApE.’ meICI-I ARE YOU Now, HAPPY or: . - smer 2. «u 5"! THE- WAY. CAN YOU SUGGEST A FASHIOMABLE ‘ GPA FOR A ZESTFLIL z VACATION . ’ ’ \\\\§\\‘ / § ‘ \\\\ \\ l 2’ BEAM 1 MERIT Noam OF MINERAL ~ soooasmms.’ XINTI-IISAREA.’ . JOE PALOBKA wuv, SURE, MR. PALOOKA...I‘LL SELL HERE'S MY THE LAKESIDE ,, COTTAGE AND THE TWELVE sunaouuoms) THANK Yul... LI'L ABN ER —LA (7W5 EQGER ONE) !.' PASSIONATA