'I'lJl'JSDAY I-’R(l(iftAMS Cl*‘('.Y-‘l‘V 1:30 p.m.—Aiternoon Musicals 1:00 p.m.—Swingalong 1:31 p.m.—-Vacation Time 5:30 p.m.-Cartoon Party 3:00 p lVi.—l Married loan 5:30 p.m.—-British Calendar 6:45 p.m.-—CFC\' IV News L00 p.m.—G.-izetta 7:30 p.m.—Cinsms l3-'/ l3 Rue Madeleine 9:00 p.m.—TaIent Scouts l0:0O p.m.——Comedy Playhouse 10:30 p.'m.—The Tipoif 11:30 p.rn.-——Discovery

l2.00 p.m.—CBC News 12:13 a.rn.-—Local Weather Forecast 12:14 e.rn.—Viewpoint

TV. CALLS N|'l‘E or DAY Day 4-3537 Nita 4-4503-4-7462 VAli.'S RADIO & ’l‘\/ :04 Kent St. C|l‘torrII

CKCW-'IV'

8:55 p.m.—Staiion Sign On News, Weather.. Sports

6:15 p.rn.—‘l‘elavlslon News 6:30 p.rn.--Scan §:35 p.rn.—Ie|svision Weather

> 6:40 p.m.—-Haze

6:45 p.m.-Television Sports 1=oo p.rn.—Higl'IWlY Patrol 7:30 p.m.—Zans Grey Ihoatrs

|o:30 p.m.-—Summer Playdate 11:30 p-"‘\—Dlscovsry - A510 12:00 p.m.—CBC IV News 12:15 s.rn.—Viswpolnt

12:20 s.rn.—CKCW TV NOW‘ 12:25 o.m.—$ign Off

that working CALL

Bowlan ltarlio-‘I'll PIIMIE 4-9624

CFCV RADIO TUESDAY

6:2l—5ign On |:30-News A Weather \:35—Country 8. Western Roundup 6:55-News and Weather ’ 1:00—Hebrow Christian’ Hour 7:l5—Country I. Western Roundup 7:30--News & Wsathsr 7:35-CFCY Farm News 7:40-Country L Western Roundup a;00—Nows 8:11 —Weather l:l6—Country I Western Roundup l:45—Woather I:50-News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10--Morning oods 9.25-Matinee with Austin Willis 9:35—-Morning o s 9:55-Kitchen Klatter Conlut |0:O0—Nsws A Weather l0:05—Notes In Music moo-News Headlines and Weather l'l:02-Noteu and Music 11:30-—Montagus Entertain! II:40-—Notes & Music 1l:45—Bu||etin board ‘lI:50—Notes and Music ll:55—At|sntic News Roundup l2:00—Wsathsr l2:05—Mostlv MU!“

c 1;oo.N.w. Headlines I. wumcr 1:02-Mostly Music 1:15-—Tommy Hunter Show 1,A5—»Most|y Music goo-—-News Headlines In Weelltif 2:02—Hits and Encore: 3,00-—News Headlines 8. Weather I:05—Hlts and Encores ‘,m——Ngw; L Weather 4105--H11! and Encore: 4:30-The Outporls 5,00-—Nowa In Weather 5:05-The Outp°"| 5.l6—-Program Schedule 8:17-The Outl3°"' 5:20-Marlns_ Weather 5.2h—Ths OM90"!

:00—Nowa and Weather 6:15—Tonig1m Mulit 7200-8

|,oo—-Tonight’: Music 9:00-Assignment |o;®—Ngw|, Inland I M07135

ro,io..M.¢1r1u.Wlth Austin Willis

11:00—Dorninlon News I2i'0-Sign ott

EDITOR'S NOTE: Colum- nist‘ Don Dedera travelled for three weeks in Russia with his wife. Nancy. Ills columns. written after he left Russia, were made available by the Arisona Re- public. Phoenix. for trans- mission by The Associated

ress to other member newspapers- Here is the first of five.

8! noN—nr:i>r;iiA Arizona Republic Columnist Distributed by The Associated

TESS

LENINGRAD — Like every Intourist guide we were meet. Nina was admirably man- nered and thoroughly trained. She was 36. had red hair sug- gesting a tint. and was made up with pink lipstick and mas- cara. She had made her own clothes. in Western style.

Without a free press, ho ican newspaper? I asked her. “They may be seen In the state library." she said. “In the people's democracies it is believed that the captive cap- italistic press should not be al- lowed to circulate."

“Witrhou avfree press. how

can you make your own opinion count. in a country where there are no elections?" “We do have elections," she said. “They are formalities, but before the voting the people nominate the candidates, by neighborhood meetings and meetings at factories. All dif- ferences are worked out in ad- vance." _

ASKS MANY QUESTIONS I asked. “can a citizen com- plain about his government?" "Yes." she said. "Change his job?'f "If he gives notice, and is not badly needed." "Get a letter published in Pi:avda?:' “Petition and sue the govern- merit?" “In a sense." “Start an opposition political party?" “No counter - movements are allowed. "Strike for higher pay?" "No! There has not been a strike since the revolution." Of this she seemed quite proud. Mind you. the debate was con- tinuing In the most friendly fashion. Nina said: "As our leaders were meet- ing to talk peace, you sent your (U-2) spy. Powers. with gold watches to buy our secrets. That was very bad news' In Leningrad." So I asked her: “What was Leningrad's reaction to the re- lease of Gary Powers." ‘‘Is he released?" asked Nina. "Yes. he was exchanged

revolutionary .

months ago in Germany to your spy. Col. Rudolph Abel."

NEVER HEARD OF ABEL Pravda. which means truth. at a cost of six rubles a year. is delivered daily to Nina's apartment door. But she never read about Abel.

For three days Nina kept my wife. Nancy. and me running on the tourist trails. As we pas- sively followed her, we snapped judgments of the Russian peo- le

1. Women work at everything. We saw them tarring roads. breaking concrete with jack- hammers, laying bricks. driv- ing buses. mixing concrete. Be-

W matically as geese. The Russian

| cause of Second World War casualties. there are 20.000.000 more women than men in the Soviet Union. Even the Russian mailmen are women.

2. Russian drivers are as mad as Ivan the Terrible. They have a disquieting habit of accelerat- ing to ll spee ‘. turning off the ignition. a n d coasting to crawl. They think it saves fuel.

3. Pedestrians are crazier than drivers. They surge across the intersections with no regard to signals. grudgingly parting for hurtling taxis.

JOKES WITHOUT LAUGHS

“Have you heard spaceship?" a Russian will ask you. “It carries a man and a woman. They could not findgsn apartment in Leningrad." A Russian will tell you this joke. but he will not laugh.

4. Russians line up as auto-

3 rockets now are in large-scale

of our new I_

warheads. "We are against in Egypt in the rocket industry that," he declared. ‘It looks also very probable that The first two Conqueror rock» imany of the parts constituting ots travelled about 375 miles. i these rockets have been bought The other two rockets. named in foreign countries and aa- Victorious travelled about 2:30 semblod in Egypt." miles. _ i (Israel launched a multi-; when asked the purpose offstage. quarter-ton rocket on} the firing Nasser countere:i.‘July 5; 1961. 50 miles above‘ “What is the purpose of aithe Mediterranean.) ? rocket?" ' ro radio said the rockets The Egyptian leader said the were “made and launched" in only military sign cance the.E8yPl- rocket had "5, me range they; Western diplomatic sources reach." 5 said there have been indications The first launching were that research work has been

going on with the help of a made 14 months ago and the west German expert‘ Eugen

production "otherwise we would S"”“"‘

not have been able to spare four for testing... he Saki DEFICIT DECREASES (In Tel Aviv. Israeli circles _L,°NDoN fneutersl " Em‘ expressed no undue cancer“ ains trade deficit decreased while agreeing the firings may 5h3"P'Y in 3"“ '5 ‘ "95"" "1 well signify the start of a new "9¢°"d °"P°"3- the 303"‘ 0‘ phase in the Middle East arms Trade Emtounced M°"d8>’- The . figures showed that increased

exports for the sixth straight NOT 3URPRISED month had lowered Britain’:

(Israeli radio said: "This trade deficit to £39.500,000 com- launching didn't come as a sur- pared with $259,210,000 in May. prise. as 1' many years for- June exports totalled £317,000,- eign experts have been working 000. .

man stands in line for his news- paper: the Russian woman for strawberries and baby socks. An American resident told us he was once on a crowded bus. when suddenly everybody stepped off to run to a long lne. ’ "What's for sale?" yolled'the American. ,

“I don't know." shouted back a sprinting Russian. “But for such a long line. it must be good!"

5. Everybody reads. A cab driver has a ml the

vator operator snatches para- graphs from a war story. The coat-checker at the Kirov Ballet is reading Hemingway.

novel seat. Between floors. the ele-«

lllPLEY'S rsusvs lr or NOT 4 P;

6. Drinking is lusty, drunk’: plentiful. The government econ- omic prohibition (vodka is $4.50 a half litre) has.created the “bottle buddy" — a man with one ruble and a thirst. At the state liquor store he waits for

ee other th men who also have single rubles. They go together. buy a bottle. gauge it with pencil lines, and chugalug their shares

GIRLS’ LEGS HAIRY . 7. Men kiss freely on the

mouth. and burly soldiers walk

hand-in-hand. -

hit nu A i ..'- A r‘l.. I

in “ll 5 ll ll_il1iI.l

£['l.'hoGoertll1In.(7hai-lottetown. '!‘nes.,Joly24.1902. oi i To|ciByCo|umnisi

‘ *~ $1 . ,,,,,,n ,3,‘ , Iris Cm lieu. iii rrmru6l'"nrN£‘t1‘VdKmER. lvA'§fc'i:'N"§i‘ru5'9érGri)'"R"rY§l7 *'°"“9,° wm"W’_mw,w aav mums TOGETHER me my was com: “""'”" ’’‘‘‘’”‘’’‘‘~‘

8. American girlwatchers are disappointed in Russia. et men like ‘em fat. And Russian girls have hairy legs.

9. Russians constantly are eat- ing on the streets. The far-and- away favorite is ice cream.

10. Manners are paradoxical. A polite Russian will it ot whistle. will not wear an over- coat into a building. will not put his _hands in his trousers pock- ets. will not cross his legs while seated, will not -scatter . litter.

But the same Russian will elbow his way through a crowd.

r spit in the street. slurp his soup.

and go to the opera house in his shirtsleeves.

DAILY CROSSWORD

Egypt Fires Four Rockets

CAIRO (Reuters) — Egypt fo

from a desert testing ground so miles from here Saturday. and President Gamal Abdel Nasser said other rockets were in large- scale production.’

Nasser. who watched the launchings. told reporters tho

rockets did not carry atomic

CONTRACT‘ BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

IIIAL gﬂlll anti ‘ call 4-8246

I'll Kent St. .ron- I‘-‘st-1'0 Open 8:80 a.rn.-9 pan.

CIA RADIO Ill$OAV

lid)--News. both I Wsatbt Ixl5—Irss|rfsst Mull! Ixoo-News and weather lsls-Msr Sports‘ .

Iell -Breakfast Music

West dealer. N onthsoutb vulnerable. NORTH Q K 7 5 I

.63 9.1101‘ 958

7 sins: aaxaiosr sotrrrs one - o.u<o.:iou or:

4.1: ‘fhsbidding:

wut North use has run so 49

opening lead-—qneen of clubs. The opportunity to take a fi- neae is an

irresistible lire many declsi-era. While the fines- valuable

tiona. it is nevertheless a much abused instrument of play.

4:00-News

4:03-—Now and Then

4:30-Music in The Air own

7:18-lyllno 7:20-Merino Weather and Musical Interlude in Thb Evening lzm--Music on the March l:3o—Drarns in Sound

9.00-Vancouver Climber Orch- o.oo--vnocormr Tbsstro 10:30-—Mual¢ Diary

The point is that the finesse

should therefore not be u se d whenever there is an alterna- tive line of play that obviates the risk of the finesse and

the same time accomplishes the desired result.

Here is a hand that shows how the principle is applied. South is playing four hearts and West leads the queen of clubs. At this point declarer sees

superficially, it would seem

to that South. after dra

win! trumps. should lead a low spade to the king and finesse the lock on the return. p out: ceed itit turns out that East has the queen of spades. b ut will fail if it turns out that West has the queen. .

However. this is not the re- eornmended line of play. Let's say East with tin firm: two tricks in clubs and then leads the jack of clubs. Daclarer rnffs

tli nine and draws

diamonds. when West win the see. as seems likely from the bidding. the hand is over. It does not matter to doclorer who- ther West returns I spade or a diamond. or when the queens of spades or diamonds are located.

A spade return automatically causes the spade loser to dis-

Rick in dummy.

south spurns the op’por-trinity toflnessebyleldlngtbs king alitlomonds st trick seven. to

ha‘;-

AOROSS 4 Blunder 23. Its 1. Appraises 5 Pigpe capital 6.Fi'lghten o Dlvulge is 11. Wide-awake colloq. An. 12. Covered 7 Partisan: napolit with asphalt I 24.1-Iail: 13- Arctic arles I 25. Encoun- explorer 8. Greedy tend 14- in 9- stagger 27. pm of covered 10. Millpond “to be" 15- Elfllliﬂt 15~ A deity 29. Wander 1‘. $3] 18. snburban- about Yuterdnfs Answer 8 5’ itea' plague idly 34. Cozy rooms 17-30" of 19 Matter: 31.James 36. Across Dutchmen Law Whitcomb 37. Feel 80- Strong 20. —— and —. poet: 39. Cheat dmlke Hera 32. Planet 40. "Faerie I2 Moalem 21 Any fruit 33.0peratio ‘ Queens" priest rink melody lady

I0. Notions

8'! Make, as

our

28. A Yugoslav

29. Attic

30.Lown-like

82.Gspital

of Spain Silcut 38. Pertaining to area 80.Kind of 3011:’ 41. Cnaurse of soap (2..'l'lie-inside s3.Impudent: ‘ lloq. 44. Graphic: roll. slang DOWN Idhgrosssd 2.'rowud the loo 8.30 belongs to Hotfs's

DAILY ORYPIOQUOTE -- Here's how to work its‘ A X Y I) L I A A X R I I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used hr the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- ttrophlss. the length and formation of the words are all hints. loch day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation

IAPIGECUY CM G YUMIS KGM- that he is sure to lose two club mck'md“" nd“dum;IclI!. IP11 UN GKKDSJCGIICUY. tlleresultoftheeontrlct up-'..u:3o11|n ’

Yedsllqfl Ckypbqloht DOCPRINE I8 NUPHING BUT 'ﬂ!IS@’O!‘1‘RU'1'f!8E'l‘IJPAND8TIJIi’!l'ED.—BEECHER O1@.ns¢I\slurssIyn<_Iloate. he.)

. OIIII BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOOPLE

Nissan 1

VWQINVIQ

‘I1-“N66 HAVE

BEEN GO Bl.OoMtN' DULL IN Tl-l’ Nelauaorzuoob i.A~rra.Y...

.~f

HSIIOW AJXOIH

1.1.3)! V.lJ.3 6'X .|.N39V 138335

— THEN I-IE DATED ME FIVE on srxrmas AFYEP -mar AND l5raorce~n-rm

LE'T'5_5Ul!Pt!l5E YOUR ma: AND no ‘nae DISHES FDR Has:

.-—.\ ﬁrm Pool-ru 5]rril.'u14. : J

33'-'3NVl| EH91. 1|!!!-_ A3!N=Tllfl

ll3.I.33)IS '8 S99l'|W

V)IOO'1Vd 301‘

IBNIV '1I.'1