' 11.30—Guy Lombardo Show

‘ 8.45——Morning Devotions

B5 555:5? eeesssewann 9“

Page 10 The Guardian Tues., F eb.__2_S,_l958

RADIO

C. F. C. Y. TUESDAY

BI.58—-Sign On _ 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Old Time Music by Don M6 ser / 7.30—News 7.35—Weather I 7.40—Ches Coooper Time 7.56-.—Interlude - - - - 8.00——News 8.11——Weather 8.l6—C o u n t r y Roundup 8.45——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—Magazine of the All‘ 10.30—Me1ody Parade 10.45-—Swift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther , 11.02—The Magic of Music

and Western

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10.15—Sons of the Pioneers ~ 10.30—MontrealSymphony Orches-

tra 11.30—Press Conterence or Fight-

ing Words (A1t.) 12.00—Dom.inion News , 12.10—Sign Off.

CBA I TUESDAY

7.20—Marine Weather 7.30-—AM. Chronicle

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9.00'—A.M. Chronicle . 10.00--Atlantic School Feast. 10.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.g.0—Showcase ' 11:15--Kindergarten of the — Air 11.30-—Joan Marshall 11;40——Ruth Harding 11.45—C1-oss Section. l2.15—Jamboree Junction l2.30—Mairtime Farm B’cast : 1.00-—-CBC News and Weather 1.15-—Pages from Life ._ 1.30—Time out for Melody?‘ ‘ 1.59—Time Signal I 2.00—Atlantic School Bic: 2.15—The Happy Gang 2.45——For the Piano 3.00—T-C Matinee 4.00—Boon Companions 4.30—Ha1ifax Symphony 5.00—Maritime _Fish B’cast 5.30—Three Musketeeers._ ~ 6.00—CBC Times 6.10—Mar-itime Sportscast 6.15-—CBC News and Weather 6.30-—Rawhide 6.45—Roving Reporter 6.55—Byline V 7.00—Music In the Evenln 7.30—Roll Back the Years 'l.45—-Rawhide. ‘

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TIIESIIIIY .

.m.—Afternoon Musicale .m.—Nursery School Time ’ . .m.—0pen House .m.—Howdy Doody .m.—Meet Mr. X .m.—Kiddies Kartoons .m.—Western Theatre .m.—CFCY TV News .m.—Gazette = .m.—Beulah .m.—I-lobby Hunt .m.--Texas Rasslin .m.—Front Page Challenge .m.—Dragnet — . " .m.——Genera1 Motors- Theatre" .m.—-The Concert Hour\ .m.-CBC TV News .m.—Local Weather , Forecast " a.m.—Viewpoint p.m.-—-Sign Off

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Opening lead—six of clubs.

Among the most interesting plays it's possibley for declarer to execute is the one known as the

Vienna Coup. Actually, the Vien- na Coup is merely one of the many forms a squeeze play can take. The Coup is said to have been first executed in Vienna.

’ The single ﬁeature that dis- tinguishes this squeeze tmm others is that declarer at one point: in the play deliberately es- tablishes a high card for one of the defenders. The -purpose of this maneuver is to prevent dum- my’s or declarer’s hand from be- coming squeezed instead of the defender’s hand. _ East took,two,cl»u=b ‘tricks and continued with another club, which was ruffed in dummy.

8.00—C. B. C. Presents. 8.30‘—Chicho Valle. . .9.00—Drama iD.,...SounId; ., .. :”9.30—Anthology.l ‘ 10.00—-Jazz From Toronto. 10.30—Leicester‘Square

Communists.

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN

[Canadian Press Staff Writar

, Communist Poland is busily I!-71‘0m0ting its plan for a central European belt free of nuclear weapons. I Although the Poles are carrying the ball,’ the coach is in the

~ Kremlin. It is clear that Moscow

considers it a’ good talking point ‘in East-West diplomacy leading to a summit conference. I ‘ Discussion on the proposal has gamed momentum in a ‘note- worthy way since it was broached by the Poles at the United Na- tions General Assembly in New York Oct.',2, 1957. '

Some observers immediately saw in it similarities to a plan Dnopounded’ earlier by Sir An- thony Eden,,former British prime minister.

NATO _FEARS Later it was compared with the

‘ideas of George F. Kennan, for-

mer United States ‘ambassador to Russia, who delivered a series of lectures over the BBC in De$‘cem- ber calling for a neutralized area in Europe. I

Kennan spoke as a private citi- zen but his ideas provoked con- siderable debate—much of it crit- ical~—on‘ both sides of the Atlan- tic.

The Polish plan has important danger-s‘in NATO eyes. Russian combat forces in the area con- cerned are greater than those of NATO. Thus an_ agreement to abandon nuclear weapons could

.§\‘‘‘‘‘‘?T‘‘\\‘ : Enjoy It . After 4 Every Meal . Helps keep teeth cIean..

Freshens month. | Sweeténs breath.

a.m.-—-CKCW TV News, Weather, Sports

wm(i|.'5. o I mix! I?/W” 7

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By 8. J1“? BECKER ‘

South had to win the rest oi te tricks to make the contract. Relying on a- heart finesse ap- peared doomed to failure since East’s opening bid had almost

certainly marked him with the.

king of hearts. The best hope seemed» to be to play for -a squeeze. Since declarer could take all the remaining tricks ex- cept on-e—a prime factor in squeeze play—and East might also have to guard spade length as well as the king of hearts, the

squeeze play was accordingly"

launched. '

The first move was to cash the ace of hearts. Thisplay, the es- ta-blishmient of East’s king as‘ the high heart, was a necessary pre- liminary to the eventual squeeze, the one known as the Vienna Coup.

The rest of the play followed standard lines. South simply cashed all five ‘of his trumps, dis- carding two hearts from dummy. In his own hand South had left

,10-3 of spades and J-7 of hearts.

Dummy’s last four cards were A- K- Q- 6 of spades.

But on the last trump lead East I

also had to come down to «four cards. He had at this point J-9- 5-2 of spades and thevking of

hearts. He was squeezed. South.

was ‘bound to make the lastrfour tricks. '

The squeeze would have failed if the ace of hearts had not been cashed earlier. Dummy would have been squeezed instead, and the contract would have gone down.

11.00—CBC National News Round-

up

‘ 11L3‘O'--Distinguished Artists 12.00-—Here’s the Weather and

Sign’ off

'lNTERPRIETl'NG THE NEWS

Push For

NIucIear- Free Frontier

work to the benefit of the Rus-

sians, and might be aimed at the

eventual destruction of NATO, some leaders fear. -

SOVIET TIE-IN

Gen. Lauris Nors-tad, supreme Allied commander in Europe, has said the whole thing is being stud- ied ‘from a. ‘military standpoint, and added: ., “Any plan or proposal which reduces or limits our -ability to provide for the defence of our people and territory without giv- ing us some positive security to offset this . . . must be rejected.”

Russian leader Nikita Khrush- chev '~has let it be known that the Polish formula, if accepted, might later be tied in with a phased withdrawal of Russian troops

from East Germany and Poland. ‘

Foreign Minister Adam Ra- packi, author of the Polish plan, has given it to diplomatic repre- sentatives of the Big Four-——the U.S., Russia, Britain and France -—and also to eight other coun- tries, including Canada, which has troops in West Germany.

VADENAUER SCEPTICAL

Ra.packi, who went to Moscow for talks {with S-oviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on the subject, obviously has aimed to «outline answers to Western objec- tions as they emerged.

He proposes aerial and ground inspection to enforce the no-n.u- clea.r agreement.'This differs sig- nificantly from past Russian pol- icy in ‘the deadlocked efforts for general disarmament.

Rapacki also suggests that the treaty include a Big Four agree- ment to ban the use of nuclear weapons against the proposed neutral zone.

This appears an attempt to meet_=the argument of Chancellor

Konrad Adenauer of West Ger-.

many‘ that the outlawing of nu- clear weapons from his country would be no guarantee of immu- nity in the new missile age.

PRIZE‘ ORGAN

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a Spanish prizebrought into Hal- «

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