Page 10 The Guardian Wed., Sept. 10, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

WEDNESDAY

p.m.-Afternoon Musicale

p.m.—Hobby Corner

5 p.m.~Rope Around The Sun

0 p.m.——Rin Tin Tin

00 pin—Western Theatre

4

1

30 00 1

w

6 p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette ' 0 p.m.—Conrad Nagel Theatre p.m.—My Little Margit 8 p.m.—Disneyland 9 p.m.—Wyatt Earp » 1 00 p.m.—Kraft Mystery Theatre 11:00 p.m.—-Men In Battle 12:00 p.m.-—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—-—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW — Monet-on CHANNEL 2 WEDNESDAY

4:55 p.m.—Sign On News. Weather, Sports : pan—Hobby Corner p.m.—Rope Around The Sun p.m.—Rin Tin Tin : p.m.—-Brave Eagle p.m.—Early Evening TV News - : prim-Weather p.m.—Sp0rts : p.m.—Big Story p.m.—Ray Milland Show : pin—Bunkhouse Boys pan—Disneyland pun—Wyatt Earp pan—Kraft Mystery Theatre p.m.-—-Men In Battle a_m.—CBC News a.m.—-—CKCW News a.m.-Sign Off

RADIO

crcr WEDNESDAY . STANDARD TIME

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8 00 :30 :30

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5:58—Sign On 6:00-Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musica1 Moments 6-:30—News 6:35—Weather GAO—Country and Western Roundup 7:00—News 7:05—Weather 7:11-—Country and Western ‘ Roundup 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7:55—Inter1ude 8:00—News 8:11—-Weather tide—Country and Western Roundup ' .8z45—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——Salada Quiz 10:35—Melody Parade 10:45—Swift Money‘ Man 11:00—News Headlines Weather 11:02—The Magic of Music 1.1-:30—News - 11:40—Weather - 11:45—The Magic of Musi 12:00—Weather 12:05—Sons of the Pioneers I 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Dinner Serenade 1:00—Fifty A Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade Lao—Dinner Serenade (cont.) 1:45—0ne Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines Weather 2:30—Most1y Music. 2:30—Back to the Bible 8:00—News Headlines Weather 3:02—Best On Request two—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request (cont.) 4:30—The'0utports 5:00—News and Weather 5:,15—The Outports (cont) 6:00—Music For You 7:00—Music For You (cont) 7:30—News and Weather lhilt—Don Messer’s Islanders Shoo—Assignment 9:00—News and Weather ' 9:15—0ne Man’s Family. 9:30—Musica1 Program ems—Memo From The U.N. 10:00—Dominion Bandstand 11:00—Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off.

CBA WEDNESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

Ids—Marine Weather and Fill

7:30—A.M. Chronicle 8:00—ch News and Weather ads—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle 8:45—Mor ing Devotions 9:00—A. ‘ . Chronicle 10:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:45—Morning Commentator . 10:55——Biuth Harding

11:00—Tihe Stm'y Man .

A HAS—Kindergarten of tIhe-Air 11:30—Fighting. Words. 3 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction 12:30—M‘aritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages from Life 1:30—Appointmént with Agostini 1:59—D.O. Time Signal ‘ ' 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15—T‘he Happy Gang ' 2:45—Word of the Lord 3:00—CBC News 3:03——T/C Matinee 4:00—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. (HO—Maritime Sportscast 6:15—CBC News and Weather 6:30—A1ex Barris. (WIS—Roving Reporter 6:35—Byiine TBS—Music in the Evening Tim—Carl Tapscott Singers Std—Voices in Concert 8:30—Introduction to Wednesday

Night 8:40-Pe:sr Abeiiard 11:00—CEC National News Round- up Midweek Review 11:30—Recital 12:00—Here's the Weather and Sign off.

and

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MARKE “SIESAR WIT-"MA SINGLE mAFF/c FATALITY

LARGEST CITY GATE IN ALL ENGLAND WAS USED AS A

. O ‘ fo rid y c at me. ﬁve DSnaamI.6¢orIand

In UTA“ ' o ITS 7th CONSECUTIVE j,

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NO'II

A farmer of (tortilla,me

ByBuIAY

in: .Axneu .108:

on.

Open Lead—hing of spades. Some players talk about the squeeze play in bridge as though it were as much beyond their c-m~prehension as, say, Einstein's theory of relativity. _ Actually, the squeeze play is usually a simple play, requiring the presenceof three elements to, make it successful.

They are: l. Declarer must have all the restraining tricks but one. 2. He must have entries at the right time t9 fbotli dummy-5' hand and his own. 3. one up- pen-eat must have two suits to guard.

In this hand, for example, ele- ment Nil). 1, is met after West cashes twoi spade tricks. Declar- er then has one club loser’aind his

CONTRACT— BRIDGE

cards are all winners.

- dummy with four hearts. South’s

BECKER

Element No. 2 exist: since there is "already be-I tween the North and South halide,

Element No 3 is present be- cause East has to guard both the queen at clubs and his heart length. .

Let’s see how the squeeze oper— ates. Alﬁter West takes two spade tricks, he shirts to a club, won with the Icing. Two rounds of trumps are taken. The sec of clubs is than caShes, an import- ant part of the operation.

Now declarer takes three more rounds of trumps, discarding the club from dummy. This leaves

last four cards are 9-3 of hearts and .J—9 of clubs. 7

But let’s see what happens to East while his hand is being re-

- 20.In this

DAILY

ACROSS 1. Priest (Moh.)‘ 5. Mix 9. City (NebJ 10. Employs 12. Biblical name 13. Commune (Bela) 14. Moslem title 15. Broad highway 16. Learned 19. Mother 1 place 21. Garment border 82. Boys' Jsckets .24. Accumulate 26. Receptacle for come 27. Related 38. Measure Gap.) :9. Sit sstrlde. 33. Reverb- states 85. Low island 80. Australian mmupiel 8?. Entertain 39. Wild buttsloes (Inch) 40. Talents (1. Organ or

smell

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, spostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all

CROSSWORD

2. Long. distance running race

3. Exclama- tion

4. Male adult

5. Cut whiskers

6. Imbricated

7. Metal

8. Reoccupiel

9. Precious stone

11. Vapor-lacs 15. Part or

a, «to be" 7. Number

18. Bitter vetch.

21. To

22. “I have found g it"

23. Three. Emilia a cor- z nered , I hat _ ' I:

24-W006y moire mates: i5 Vine, 94° (N. Z.) IMII’I Answer

25. Middle 31. Endures

27. Land 32. Ogles meas- 34. American ures Indian

29. East (Aria) i Indian 37. Mature herbs 38. Wire l

80. Plague measure

L. 6 '— III I l— >- —I —I _ '—

, DAILY camcoqu —- Here’s how to work It:

AXYDLBAAXB “LONGFELLOW

hints. Each day the code letters are diff.erent. A Cryptogrsm Quotation

CHOOSE THIS KIND 0’ CEREAL?

M M BOUGHT SOME 2% I19 TASTES LIKE so MUCH SAWDUST.’ -

EAI—I I KNOW! IT DOES lime AN one FLAVOR...

...BUT THERE ARE ALWAV‘ SUCH DANDY PREMIUMsiﬁ IN EACH BOX! ‘ '

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IT TOR ME TH MORNING!

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DIAL 5547

err

duced to four cards. 0n the last trump lead (called the squeeze card), has to choose a dis- card from J-6-5-4 of hearts and the queen of cluibs.

He is dead. A heart discard makes all of dummy’s hearts good a club discard sets up South’s; jack and gives him the contract.I There is nothing East can do ex—3 cept give hidiselrf up.

The squeeze would nothaIve op“ erated successfully if the ace of clubs had not been cashed. Durm- my’s ace. in such case, would; have blocked the suit and pre-I vented declarer from cashing the. jack. A-vital element would have been lacking — communication with the South hand.

NXPHNXF PM PDXHN ch >. \ orcrr‘cx, c'r'rmnrnrq PM PDXHN gl —{ crrnxrr rLchJ—rmreuxsx. In: ’ Yesterday’s Cryptoqllote: -rrs AN om) MAXIM IN min I ' SCHOOLS,,THAT FIA’I'I‘ERY’S THE FOOD or room— awn-nu / w , L . 0 .Ano DON'l‘ A HEYS‘QlEAg BorHEE PHONINGI $53335“ I'LL u .. ' W _ ME AGAIN EVER. AWFUL Tl em, ‘5’“. Fr? ' u ISN’T IT? m . n: a i - 2 ‘I T I- . I >- u . a: 2 I

LONDON (Reutersi—eA United States'Air Force spokesman said Monday night that American servicemen have been advised to avoid scenes of racial distunb- ances here. “It is not an ironclad order," Air Force headquarters. “They must tortoidden to go there. said an officer of the US. 31rd but we do not want any of our men to be involved in these ac- cideuts." He said the advice not to go to Notting 'Hill, where whites have clashed with West Indian Negnoez. for the lasttwo‘weelss, was “put- ely a precautionary measure."

Earlier in the day a police- man’s blunder led to more angry words in tantalum - tense Daniel situation. . ORDERED OFF STREET

Such comments as “damned outmge,” Discriminatory," “in- tolerable.” and “unpertinence” came from Jamaica‘s Ghief Miln- lster Norman Manley utter he was My ordered ofcf a street corner by sin unwitting police- man. Manley, a leader of the'new West Indies Federation, ﬂew here last weekend to investigate the racial clashes between whites and immigrants, many of them from Manley’s own Carllibean area.

The Negro politician was town lug Iondon’s Paddington area,

U.S. Troops Urged To‘ Avoid _ Scenes Of Racial uprisings "

a small white group to move on and their similarly warned a Negro group.

A Scotland Yard spokesman said “‘it later transpired” that Mianleywa‘s in the second group. ADVANCE NOTICE? 1

police in the area had received advance notice of his presence, and quoted himself as telling the Police: - .

“This is how they are acting to 3 our peoples in this country in this ' discriminatory manner. It is m-I romaine. It is a damn piece or} impertinence. I

“This would not happen in my country. I would not toleiname it tor ﬁve minutes. It is a damned? outrage."

Manley later confch with Home Secretary IR. A. Butler and Colonial Secretary Alan Lennon-1 Boyd on the disorders. I SATISFACTORY mm 1

He said the conference was “satisﬂaictory” and that “our con- versations ranged over all the' problems and difﬁculties."

Prime Minister Macmillan meanwhile discussed the racial disorders with. his full cabinet.

’As the cabinet met, a new inci- dent was reported imam the Pack dington area.

A Negro and his white wife were overcome by smoke when white hoodlums threw a kerosene

scene of much, of the race vio- lence. when a police olficer asked

lnterim' Grant

ST. JOHN'S, Nﬂd. (CIPi—Pre- v mier Smallwoodsaid Monday the federal ,govemmment’s rejection of the NeWIﬁoundland request for an immediate interim payment as a result of McNair royal commis- sion recommendations is diffcult to understand.

“I have as yet not receved a reply to the message I sent to ,Prime Minister Diefeubalker con- veying a joint resolution adopted by this house after being moved by men and seconded by the. leader of the opposition," he told the legislature. -

“In the absence of a reply from the prime minister I am forced to conclude that the press reports of the proceedings in the house of Commons are accurate. Accord- ing to these reports the prime minister has rejected the unani- mous request of this House.”

The legislature asked that New- fOundland receive the amount rec- ommended by the commission as an interim payment until the next session of Parliament decided what action to take on the recom- mendations. ‘

The commission recommended that Newfoundland be given $3,000,000 in new monies plus re- gular transitional g r a nt 5 of making a $13,000.000

total. ‘

’1’;Deeply Disgppoints’ Nflcl.

bomb into their room in Padding- ton. ' .

Plain Failure

But the chief minister claimed '

The province told the royal commission $15,000,000 was! needed annually to keep public: services at their present levels.~

The decision to turn down the interim payment“‘is.a deep dis- appointment to Newfoundland and is difficult to understand," Mr. Smallwood said.

Parliament prorogued taking no action on the commission report.

A bill to ena'ble the province to float a $14,000,000 bond issue was scheduled to receive third read- ing today.

The money would make up for‘

would pay for summer public works projects. The commission recommendation was included in the estimated "budget revenues of Newlioundland for the current fis- cal year.

SUPPRIESS CLUBS

BIAGIIIDAD, Iraq (Reuters) —- The Iraqi government suppressed 15 clubs and societies said to be “out of step with the times" and ‘often dens of gambling and card- playing.” The list included a so- ciety whose president is Mrs. Fa- dil Jamali, Canadian wife of the

the sum which was not neceivedll from the federal government andl ’

former foreign minister, now in jail awaiting trial. '

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'WELLIYOU'RE HOME EAQLV.’

ears MY DAUGHTER IN AT A DespecmeLE Home! ‘ ' Lsr ME SEE MORE or: You

AROUND HERE, MY 50y!

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SECRET AGENT X-9

PHIL, DID YOU CHECK WITH THE HOSPIT L 10 FIND OUT HOW J E

. OT'IERFOOT I6 COMINo

9‘“! THAT JOE WILL 909M BE 0? AND I AROUND!

. I 4 /, / “VI/J

. {Ina FALL , WILDA ALOTOF renew and I assumes smite-sou. an,“ ' ~ AEEI’RAVATED AN mus; HAVE HAPPENED 001Eﬁ' aims ' OF Emma Haas woaassma meme , OLD BACK INJUFN. SINCE LAST WI: 91000 ’ I5 FULL OF HOPE OF THE WORLD LIES IN AHDNDBED. I I 001 THE Demons FLYING in newer.

TIME? SOFT WORDS-

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THE LONE RANGER.

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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YOU‘RE ACTIN‘MORE SUSPICIOUS

’ THAN A BIRD Doe's NOSEAN‘ I Pose rr's BECAUSE I ARRNED ’ 50LVENTI~ WELLJ HAD A LITTLE SESSION WITH A ROULETTE WHEEL 601' REAL “ELL, BUT I WON‘T

RELAX , JAKE «a I‘M NOT IN NEE-D or: FUNDS! I HAD A LITTLE WINDFALL MYQEL wHAK-KAFF.’ CAPTURED I. A NOTORIOUS CROOK AND COLLECTED ‘ . A REWARD OF #200 .I

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HEREIMARTHA PULLED M‘l EYE.- TEETH SOOIQ‘S I WALKED Nae LOOK.YOO'RE NOT éom‘ro ,

u-ro'qao ‘o 4'-

CLAIM I owe You may. _ THIN6,ARE vou 2.

‘JOE. PALOMOKA

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.LI'L ABNER

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TAKEN CHARGE OF 77-IE

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msrAc-IE.’

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OH, MY GOODNUSS

IWMBWEMWMMW W Well --here‘s the store _.

f.

Sadie Hawkins

was the dau hterof early Dogpatch sett er. Hekzebiah Haw KI n5. She westhe homelist gal ‘Inthehillsll

mm..meu...vou've BEEN IN A TRANCE FOR THE PAST TEN mores .0 mm ISIT,

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10 ‘I'ARs OLE.

MARRIED UP?

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memo—AH Is PATIENCE,

TODAY. HOW 2 COME AH HAIN‘T OFFERAW

‘ _ NO DOUBT”

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NY...“ excuse!

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PAPPY-AI-I HAIN‘T DIETSHOI‘

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