The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 9, 1959. 11

SONTHEAIR

4.15 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale _ 4:45 p.m.—News, Weather

& Music 5.00 p.m.—Tidewater Tramp ~ §:30 p.m.—Mighty Mous® Playhouse 6:00 p.m.—Kiddies Theatre 6:50 p.m.—CFCY TV News and : Weather 7:00 p.m.—Gazette 7:30 p.m.—Fantasy Playhouse— 9:00 p.m—cCountry Hoedown 9:30 p.m.—four Just Men 10,00 p.m.—TBA 10:30 p.m.—Gunsmoke 71:00 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports 11:45 p.m.—Jim Coleman’ 12:00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12:14 a.m.—Local Weather g 82:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2

8:00 a.m,—Station™ Sign On i The Living Word 8:15 a.m.—television News 8:25 a.m—Weather and Sports 8:35 am.—tTurner’s Corner 9:15 am—At Home With Helen * Crocker 10:00 a.m.—Romper Roont 11:00. a.m.—Turners Corner 12:00 noon—Television News 12:10 p.m.—Weather and Spor* 12:15 p.m.—Sign Off 3:30 p.m.—friday Playbill The Fiying Irishman $.00 p.m.—tTidewater Tramp $:30 pim.—Mighty Mouse - 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:15 p.m.—News 6:25 p.m.—Supper Club ~~ 6:35 p.m.—Weather : ee 6:40 p.m.—Supper Club 6:50 p.m.—Sports 7:00 p.m.—Casey Jones 7:30 p.m.—Sabre of London 8:00 p.m.—Gunsmokr 8:30 pm—TBA . “ 9:00 p.m.—Country Hoedown 9:30 p.m—four Just Men 10:00 p.m.—T_B.A. 10.30 p.m.—Country Hoedown 11:00. p.m—Cavaicade of Sports 11:45 p.m—Jim Coleman Show 12:00 p.m—CBC News 12:15 am.—CKCW News 12:20 a.m.—Showcase , Fort Yume '

CFCY FRIDAY STANDARD TIME

5.58 Sign on 6.00 Hebrew Christian How 6.15 Country and Western

6.30 News

6.35 Weather

6.40 Country and Western Roundup

7.00 News

7.10 Weather.

7.15 Country and Wester Roundup -

7.3 News and Weather

7.35 Musical Interlude

7.40 Farm Reporter

7.50 Musical Interlude

8.00 News

8.10 Weather

8.16 Country and Wester Roundup * .

8.45 Weather

8.50 Weather 9.00 Morning D.votions 9.10 Morning Moods 9.30 Top Tune Time 9.45 Who Am I 9.56 Interlude 10.00 News 1° 05 Magazine ot tre Air 10.30 Melody: Parade 10.45 Swift Money Man 11.00 News Headlines and Wea ther 11.02 The Magic of Music 11.30 News 11.40 Weather 11.45.The Magic of Musi¢ 12.05 Rhythm Roundup 12.3 News and Weather 12.43 P.E.I. Road Report. ~ 12.45 Mostly Music 1.00 News Headlines and Wea ther o 1:02—Mostly Musie. 2.00 School Bdcst 2.15 Mostly Music 2.30 Back to the Bible : 8.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther 3.02 Best On -equest 4.00 News and Weather 4.05 The Outports 5.00 News & Weather 5.10 The Outports (cont.) 6.00 News & Weather 6.05 Music for You 7.00 Sports Roundup 7.05 Music For You 7.30 News and Weathe. 7.45 Don Messer’s Islanders 3.00 Assignment 3 9.00 News & Weather 9.10 Starlight Senenade 9.30 Palace of Vareties 10.00 Starlight Serenade 11.00 Dominion News 11.10 Maritime Weather 11.15 Night Beat 12.00 News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off

‘CBA FRIDAY

DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News, Weather, Sports. 7:35—A.M. Chronicle. 8:00—News and Weather. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News. 9:05—A.M. Chronicle. 9:55—News. 10:00—A.M. Chronicle, 10:4 —Joan Marshall 10:55—F or* Consumers 11:00—News. 11:03—For Piano. 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—Court of Opinion 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1:00—News and Weather.’ 1:15—The Archers. : 1:30—Kost-'s"tz In Concert 2:00—Holidzy " *2:15—Tommy Humer Show. 2:45—Music in Black and White 3:00—CBC News and T-C Mat-

4.w—variety Hour §:00—News. ; §:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast §:3—Tempo

-6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Regional Commentary

1708 ~1778 SO SNOBBISH THAT

: RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BY B. JAY BECKER

You are the dealer, both sides vulnerable. What would you bid with each of the following four hands?

1. @AQS WAIT SAKS 4.0864 % @K7 YQ9632 AKIN 48 & @— YAQ6 GAKI4 HKQ952 & @K86 YAQt @KQIES BKI

1. One club. Despite the char- acteristic notrump — features of the hand; the proper opening bid is one club. The point count requirements of opening no- trump bids are rigid. A one no trump opening annoinces a point count of 16 to 18; two no- trump shows 22 to % points. This hand contains 20 points, and hence falls ‘into neither one category nor the othher.

Since partner is required to re- spond to a suit bid if he has 6 or more points, there need be no fear of missing a game if he pass- es. A combined count of 26 points is generally necessary for game to be made in balanced hands. The intention is to jump to three notrump if partner’s response te the club bid is one diamond, one heart, one spade, or one notrump.

2. One heart. This follows the general rule of bidding the higher ranking of two five-card suits first. The proper represen- tation of suit length takes pre- cedence over the representation of high card strength within the suits themselves. If the bidding were opened with a diamond and

Treasure Is NotGo

By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) — Augustus a- leski, president of the Polish gov- ernment in exile, heard Wednes- day that_his country’s art treas- ures may be returned to Poland by the Quebec government.

“I am sorry,” he said. ‘‘Very

sorry.’

Zaleski, elderly leader of about

160,000 poles in Britain, was told about the Quebec report by a re- porter in his stately drawing- room. “It is not good news,” he said sadly. “I hope it doesn’t happen.”’ “Mr. President,”” as he is greeted by his six exiled cabinet ministers, was foreign secretary when. he helped to arrange stor- age of the treasures in Canada.

“DON’T KNOW” NOW “Naturally, I have a deep in- terest in them, I always knew Mr. Duplessis would never give them up to the Communists, but I don't know about the new man.” es

Premier Paul Sauve said last ‘week he would be pleased to have the Québec cabinet hear a re- quest from Most Rev. J: ©) Cody, Roman Catholic bishop of London, Ont., that the treasure: be returned to Polarid. $ Two trunks containing items from the collection of tapestries, coronation robes and art works were sent to Poland from the Ot- tawa branch of the Bank of Mont- real earlier this year, before Msgr. Cody made a pilgraimage te the east European country. He said many of Poland's liter- ary treasures were destroyed by the Germans, including his own collection of nearly 4,000 books.

he said, the Russians destroyed many art treasures.

“It should not be allowed to happen with our treasures. “Even if the Communists did guarantee to protect them—welli, you just cannot accept guaran- tees from them.”

QUIZ

Ta the 1956 Hungarian revolution, |

the hearts were then mentioned secondarily, partner would have every reason te believe that the first suit named was the longer one. This succession of bids could easily lead to a wrong contract.

3. One club. The same prin- ciple applies to this ‘hand. By naming the clubs first, with the intention of later bidding hearts and diamonds, the 044-5 distri- bution may be accurately identi- fied. Since the club bid will have jpreceded the later mention of hearts and diamonds, the latter two suits become marked as four cards in length, and because the clubs were named first, they

marked as five long. here are sO many messages to be delivered in three suited hands that the greatest care should be exercised in choosing the order of bids if the best trump suit is to be found.

4. One notrump. Of all the opening bids in bridge, the most illuminating and exact are those where the opening is one, two, or three notrump. This is be cause the high - card point count range is within\strict limits and the distribution (4-3-3-3, 44-3-2, or 5-3-3-2) is equally within bounds.

Hence, whenever it is possible to make a notrump bid, that call should be preferred to an open- ing suit bid. The identification in one motion of the distribution and high - card strength held makes it relatively easy for part- ner to know at once how far and in what direction to go.

Return od News

Victorian house in fashionable Kensington.

| PROPAGANDA WORK

“Our work is mainly propa- ganda. My government meets re- gulgrly to plan our programs, but we must keep our. activities within certain limits. We wouldn’t want. to embarras the British government. ‘

Zaleski had been in government service since 1914 when he rep-

DAILY CROSSWORD perce

AOROSS $2.Coral & 20. Non- NIRIEMODIOIRS 1. Bast island sense! [S]Wele|T MENIOINIT IA - Indian 3. Brave 23. In so ODA MES CIRIEIAIM

Cereal grass 4.—— de . fer SB IRIE OMBAIRIE

_ . Cvar.) France ' as (L.) 6. Recipient 5. Overalls 24. Biblical of a gift 6. Medley city * 10. Copper 7.Mr. Sparks (poss) /O/Fieii it 11, Body of 8.Ostrich- 25. Those in |LO/URIERBPIAN I scholars like bird office a ete

(Moham, 9. Water god 27.Snake = a3

12. Soaplike (poss.) 30.False. Yesterday's Anewer plant 10. —— Hart hood ;

13. Spider’s nest 15, Outcast $3.Harangue 36.

14 Money class (Jap.) 34, Net. 38. Fact (dial) drawer 17. Beginners work 39. Sick

15. Self 18. Cigarette (poss.) 40. Narrow

16. Capital o: (slang) $5. Belgian inlet

Georgia 39. Shrub (Jap.) river 41. Girl’s name

18. Animal's + |2 Z it } i V/A /\\S Y WY 7 16 20 UY, a Zt 2 Ie Y, L 3° $7..Three (Sp.) | Y, YG ooo Similar 5@ WY Postpone . 44, College se YA" — fz Y 45. God of war Y L.Send, asa |** Y Y py 10-9 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work its _ AXYDLBAAXE tf LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A fs used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apose trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, each day the code letters are different, ‘ A Oryptogram Quotation ysyuuvsIvU VCBWI RCM YIFPNBI RZBIJ, INP VXPPVJI. IZCPU UQZNVG SIJE FICB UQZBIJI—LBCFSVXF. Yesterday’s Oryptoquote: LAUGH THEN AT ANY BUT AT FOOLS OR FOES — POPE. © 1959, King Features Syndicate, Incd ETTA KETT a MAKE IT TWO a, %/ TRIPLE SHAKES we Sa C7) AND FOUR | } HEAVY 2 . DOUBLE BURGERSIY HEAVY 7 » RP CHOPTOP 6 = WA

> ; a)

GC) J “(s & 4 ;

ZL °

/ HE GOT HIS: ALLOWANCE -AND ‘wis OATE GOT HERS—

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE WLU YOU'RE CALLING A PRESS

AND HOW IS YOUR KENOWNED VisiToR CONFERENCES ue ODAY, NEIGHBOR BAXTER 7 STILL SLEESWBLME LAUGH, HOOPLIS/ ING Z TLL ASK THE PRESS TOBE QUIET Ie

resented the independent Polish parties in London during the war. Later he was appointed to

the senate and eventually be-|

came foreign secretary.

He and the art treasures left an invaded Poland together in 1939. He spent a year in France and the treasures were shipped off to Canada, When France fell, Zaleski came to London.

“We have always felt very grateful to Canada for looking | after our treasures. I hope every- thing will turn out."

Crime Comics Are Blamed

MONTREAL (CP)—Two young crime comic book readers are in| police cells in the wake of | crime wave in the Eastern Town-

—brothers — are being held for| six car thefts, armed robbery, | seven burglaries, threats uttered at gunpoint and illegal possession of weapons.

They are 16 and 11 years old.) Their father has had a nervous | breakdown since’ their arrest last weekend.

Provincial poliee detective Yvan Lasnier quoted the-healthy, well-mannered youngsters as say- ing they read numerous crime comics and decided to “get a racket of our own going.”

“They didn’t agree with the

Zaleski—he says. he leads the) only legal Polish goernmeft—| carries out his work in a huge)

Musical Interlude. 6:30—Tempo. 7:00—News. ‘ 7:10—Commentary. i: 156—Musie 7:30—Rawhide and Music. 8:00—Teen Tempo and. Music. 8:25—Tempo 8:30—A:k The Weatherman 8:45—Repertoire 9:00—Ethnic Program 9:30—Cameos 10:00—TBA 11:00=News Roundup—and—Falk.—

comics on the idea of crooks al- ways getting caught,” the detec- tive said. “They figured they'd have a big time and get away with it.”

STOLE SEVERAL CARS

Police said the boys stole cars last week in a half dozen com- munities southeast. of Montreal. They drove the cars until they ran out of gas, then abandoned them. They were in two accidents and the Il-year-old is believed to have suffered a broken nose in one.

“Just for the fun of it,” they stole about $2,000 worth of goods

h1:30—Antrology

Maritime Sportscast aad

12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

said. The loot was cached ata cottage in a town near the border of Quebec with Vermont,

ships. Provincial police said the mers

| mission was a six-inch-thick re-| img that Canada share about 50-50

EN THEY ATTEND MY NEWS CONEER-

| [ENCE UM-HAK!«=1 HAD PLANNED &

| [TOANNOUNCE MY NEW MUSICAL INDERTAKING, YOL) KNOW, BUT NOW TLL

BE FORCED To EXPLAIN THAT THERE

wil. Se A DELAY UNTIL

EIGHBOR,

BENNY MOZART,

| |CAN HEAR MY.

COMPOSITION/

PTT TT

|

low Progress Is Reported On Columbia River Parleys

OTTAWA (CP) — Canaciian-) wick fisheries in the Bay of American talks on co-operative! Fundy area, Small herrings—or development of the Célumbia| sardines—are the chief commer- uted are Hr coon slow a cial fish tnvolved,

was indica Wenesday at] ‘Friday, a bulky: $4,000, the halfway point of weeklong! gineering report By feasitl. discussions. j ity of the Passamaquoddy is to

‘Two sessions of the Interna-| be filed for digestion by Joint

Joint Commission's regu-| Commission members, It wasn’t lar meeting—one of two held| knewn whether the two reports each year—have been devoted sv} will be made public, at least until far to the Columbia and more| after they have been studied. are expected to be. It has been hinted here that

Division of downstream’ bene-| the United States, through its fits on the Columbia and two re-| cotps of engineers, may be more ports on the projected P-~ -~>>-| enthusiastic ebout the Passama- uoddy tidal power project top qucddy than the Canadian sec- the agenda of the weea.c.j. 4 ., tion of the IJC. One reason is ing which began its closed ses-| that American agencies in com- ions Monday on problems aris-| piting costs have the benefit of ing 7 2 wees overnment, Th

A final i trong g -

Frida Hone tor 2 md. | Canadian view is that this males one on the Columbia ap-| for a non-realistic cost picture.

dashed by slow progress. The Columbia is of special im-

7) portance. It is understood that STUDY ON PROJECT the “American section of the com led Tuesday with the com-| mission is agreed to recommend-

2

ih

35

MICKEY MOUSE

> qd 3 & < c we

JOE PALOOKA MUGGS & SKEETER THE LONE RANGER | SECRET AGENT X-?

. “LIL ABNER

|

ae Se

SEE THAT,

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CAR - TRUCK - TRACTOR

1.” DOWN -1.",, WEEK

Think of it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 only $50 with Trade

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AT THE PENTAGON—BEHIND LOCKED DOORS-THEY FACE AMERICA'S Top MILITARY BRAIN —~

port on the possitle impaction benefits to the US. from the Passamaquoddy development | water stored on the Canadian might have on Maine:New Bruns ' side of the Columbia.

mt

WORRIED? \ SH!?-HES GOING 70 SPEAKS!