The Guardian Page‘) Mon., April _28, 1958

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7 RADIO

‘ CFCY MONDAY 5.5.8’ 5181' 0” .- M gebrew Cl1I'lSl.lIl1 Hour 115- old Time Music by Ned Landfll News 135 Weather _ H0 Ches Cooper Time 7.55 Interlude .00 News flotweather

8‘15'_,‘c.;ountr,ry and Western Round-

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UP . 3.45’-vweather , 3.5) News ’ L00.)/Lorning Devotions g,10 .Mornir"

9.30 Top T ~ Time

9.45 Freddy__.I/iartin Show

1000 News . ,

m_05..i\lagazIne of the Air 10_30._.Melody. Parade

10.45 Swift Money_Man

11;00 News Headlines and Wea-

ther.

11.02 The Magic of Music.

1200 Weather _

12.05 Tennessee Ernie Show 1230 New: find Weather

2.43.-R03 ; 99°’

.I_2.45’D_inner Serenade

Q 100 Fifty A Day

1.10 Dinner Serenade V 1,30hNews Headlines and weg.

t er 1.32 Dinner Serenade 1.45 One Man’s .‘i‘amily 2,00 School Bdcst.

2.15 Bing Crosby Sings ‘ 2.30 Back to the _Bible 3,0I:hNews Headlines and Wea- er 3.02 ]V3Va3;ne Kling Serenade 3.30 es on eques 4.00 News and Weather 4.05 Best on Request. (Cont). 4.50 Dear Dorothy Dix ‘ 5,00hNews Headlines and Wea- er 5.03 The Outports. 6.00 News Q 6.10 Intserlgded s.1z=N. . oa Report H 6.15, -_' _-Music For You ‘,1 7,30 News and Weather ‘ In 7.4%IEon Messer and His Island IIE J . . ' ' 3.00-Hi F1 Club

8.30 National Farm Radio Forum II! 8.5? Farm Forum News In 9.o9;Assignm.en.t 0 ' l0.00_News and Weather ”1o.13¥;_s¥:' 8: that Pioneers

10. — use ‘Hour N 1l.00,—,’.l‘_he Concert Hour ' 1.30:TratIellers Night Life 1.45-—Out of This World. ls);>'mini§n* News .1 '; gn In ' ’ '

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5‘; 7.15’+Marine weather.

‘ 7.Z§:.-Mor!:I.ing..:

;-- 7.3o'—_a.1vL Chronicle _ " a.00—'CBC News and Weather - 8.15—Maritime Sportscast

18.20--A.M. Chronicle ‘*1 8.45--Morning Devotions _ 9.00—-A.M. Chronicle 0.00—-Atlantic School Playtime

0.15—A.M. Chronicle

- l.0(I—Showcase L1.15—-Kindergarten of the Air I .30—‘-*Joan"Ma‘rshal1

» .40--Ruth Harding

l.45—Now I Ask You 12.l5—Jamboree Junction ‘|,l2.30‘-—-Maritime Farm B’cast. 1.00—CBC News and Weather

,_ 1.15-—Pages from Life

—’ l.30—Time out for Melody 1.59—D. 0. Time Signal. ‘ 2.00-Atlantic School B’Cast. 2.15-—The Happy Gang

- 2.45—For The Piano. 300-CBC News

I 3.03-—T-C Matinee

54.00-Doug Parker Show.

-I I.30—A Touch of Greasepaint v5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5.30—Time For A. Song’. 5.45—The Story Man

6.00—CBC Times

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 ‘ I. “

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ATLANTIC DAYLIGI-IT TIME

1100 p‘.m.—,-Mond_ay Piaybill _ -i News’, Weather -'

Sports -" ..‘- .

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'_“Address - Unknown? 8:0_tl.p.-rn.—,0ver The Back , , Fence.

4:00 p:rri.—Open House

:30 p'.m.—Howdy Doody p:m.—Hobby Corner

_: p.m.--Children’s lnt. News 2‘ p.m.—Range Rider p.m.—Puppet Theatre _I..m.-—Uncle Jack. at the _' 4, Piano

-,Ialn*I.—-‘Early Evening TV

News '

a I‘ CD-In.-—.-Weather

I '~,p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—,Ray, Milland Show vim’.-—Leave it to Beaver 3.m,- -Gunsmoke

3' V-ll-m.—«Souven.ir.

p.m. -The. Millionaire l>.m.--On Camera

D.m.—-I Love Lucy p.m.-Tugboat Annie ..'I>.m.—Studio One p.m.—CBC TV News

I p.m. —Viewpoint

12:22 c.m.—CKCW TV News

Weather, Sport 1230 D.m.—-Sign on

I CKCW —,-._ Moneton 21; 2 , / M II II II A Y ATLANTIC DAYLIGHT TIME 3530 D.m.—Afternoon Musicale 4300 D.r_n.-—Open House 4130 p.m.-—Howdy Doody 5390 D.m.—Hobby Corner 5315 D.n1.——Children’s

ln1crnat'Ional

_ Newsreel

.30 p.ni.-—Kiddies Kartoons Q0 D.m.—Western Theatre °4‘D.ni.—-CFCY TV News 30

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__ _- FAMOUS HANDS Opening’ lead-ten of diamonds. 1 Itis not an uncommon thing

,1 for-»_declarer;to~_find in the course of; the play that. it is dangerous toj one_pa1fIqicu'lar defender

to come into the lead. Wherever it is possible, therefore, declarer shapes his play. so. that the dan- ger hand is avoided.

One of the finest examples of this principle of dummy play is offered in this hand played by Harold S. Vanderbilt It occurred

A many years ago in the final round

‘of’ play in the a-nnual Vanderbilt Cup tournament.

esse would have _brought about the early demise‘ of the four heart

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

contract. With the finesse losing, a club return would have ouickly settled the isse.

The danger inherent in the dia- mond finesse Ibeing apparent, Vanderbilt" adopted a course of play designed to keep East out of the lead. The diamond lead was won with the ace and the _A-K of spades were cashed.

A low trump to duImmy’s nine was followed by the jack of spa- des from dummy. When East played low, Vanderbilt discarded his diamond loser. West won with the queen of spades and made the proper return of another spade to destroy dummy’s ten.

East ruffed and declarer over- rulffed with the king. Now dum- my was entered with a trump and the queen of diamonds was led. East overed with the king and Vand rbllt ruffed. (If East’ had’ ducked, a club would have been discarded to assure the con- tract.) ~ ’

The tenthtrick was thus estab- lished without having run the den- ger of East’s,tal-ring the lead‘ for a club-' return.~_ Dummy’: last trigrnp provided the entry to cash th jack of diamonds and dis- pose ofea club loser. Eventually. twoclub tricks were lost in addi- tion to the spade, but the con- tract was made. -

The sequence of plays chosen by Vanderbilt was highly resour- ceful. Tliemethod of play was

West opened a diamond and,, as can be seen, a diamond fin-I whether East or West had the

I

nearly sure to. win, regardless of

queen of spades, king of dia - monds, or ace of clubs.

(i.15—'CBC News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide ' 6.45—Roving Reporter. 6.55—Byline.

7.00--Music In The_Evening. 7.30-—Cue For Music. 7.45—Rz-iwhide

8.00—I-Ii Fi Club.

6.10—Maritime Sportscast ‘

8.30—MariI:i.me Magazine.

9.00-—Vancouver Theatre

9.30—Summer Fallow.

10.00—CBC Symphony

11.00—CBC National News Round- up .

11.3(}‘—University of the Air. .

12.00—'Here’s the Weather and Sign Off

By‘:IOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP) — The Cana- dian Labor Co n g r e s s Monday Ipled‘ged—..-‘support to individual un- Iions in _demands for substantial wage increases. The congress on the opening day of its bienni-al'con»vention also

_called for ,a minimum wage of

$1.2A5*_an hour and for progressive reduction "in the; standard work week. . , . I '

Another resolution demanded the federal government call a con- ference with the provinces with a view to establishing the $1.25-avn- hour _m.in.imum. Previous con- gress policy was for a $1-an-hour minimum. ‘ _

During Monday's session, it w-as announced that ‘Prime Minister Diefenbaker will address the big convention Thursday afternoon. Labor Minister Starr Speaks to- day. _'

The 1,000,000-member congress sought action on Wages and h0‘“TS after CLC president Claude Jo- doin inhis opening address d6‘ clared higher wages and reduced taxes are necessary to provide an economic boost for Canada. I

ASKS TAX CUT .

Mi-. Jodoin called on the Diet- enbaker government to reduce taxes in several ways 30 Pl“ money in consumers’ pockets and so help reduce u«nemploYm9"t- _

on wages, the president said that increases would put m?1'¢ money in retail stores, P1_‘0V1de more business for service indus- tries and factories. and l31‘0V‘1de_ 8 greater measure of p1'0Sl>€I‘ltY for farmers.

“The effect of uiiemploynient can be cumulative in slowing down the economy." he Sam’ A"The effect of increased puI‘Cha§- ing power can be cumulative in speeding up the country 5 990"’ omy.’’ .

The convention resolved that lnterprovincial industries of coun- try-wide scope b_1‘0}13ht “W” the exclusive jurisdiction of Par’ liament and under the federal labor code.

SAME POLICY _ _

This was areiteration of con- gress policy, \‘I'lllCIl would bring such industries as steel and padC_k- ing houses under federal _]ul'lS ic- tion. .

Most resolutions adoPt°d In rapid-fire fashion at M-011d3Y3 session were a repetition of pre- vious ‘congress P011C3’_- 01* 1:‘ peated that the Canadian lama - casting Corporation shou re- main the dominant and C911l10_1‘ ling factor in broadcasting in this

C. L. C. Suphports Indiviclucll Unions In Pay Boost Moves

country.

Backing up president Jodoin's tax cut proposals, the congress later adopted a resolution calling for income tax changes.

The congress spelled out Its? work week’ proposals by reiterat- -

ing its previous stand in favor of a six-hour day and a five-day week.

Aclvertisinig Feels Slump

' NEW YORK (AP) — newspa- per advertising felt the impact of the business slump in the first three months of 1958, Media Rec- ords Incorporated says.

Linage in 52 cities was 8.1 per cent lower than in the first quar- ter of 1957. The March total was down 8.7 per cent.

All major cla-sshfications were lower in the first quarter. The largest decline, 18.8 per cent, was in automobile advertising. The smallest was in the financial group, 2.2 per cent.

Total advertising linage for the quarter was 613,245,437 compared. with 667,099,787 a year ago.

National advertising in news- papers established a record of $757,401,000 in 1957, the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Associa- tion reported. With production costs of 6.9 per cent added, the total was about $810,000,000, a gain of 2.6 per cent over the na. tional ad volume in 1956.

Says Ioo,ooo Mentally III- ’

WINNIPEG (CP)—There— are 100,000 persons in Canada suffer- ing from serious mental illnesses and one Canadian home in five has one member mentally or. emotionally sick, a Toronto doc- tor said Friday.

Dr. John D. Griffin, general director of the Canadian Mental Health Association. said in an in- terview that of the 100,000 per- sons ill, 70,000 are in hospitals and the other 30,000 should be.

Contrary to general public opin- ion. people‘ who have been dis- charged from mental hospitals are lesslikely to break the law than ordinary citizens, he said.

There is no indication that men- tal illness is increasing. More cases are coming to light. People are living longer so that many cases are due to mental deterior-

ation becauseot old age. . .

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JOE PALOOKA SECRET AGENT X-9

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