' ’ 7:05-—Weather

- 7255-Interlude -

11:02--The Magic of Music o

RADIO

Page 12 The GuardianWed., June 11, 1958

CFCY WEDNESDAY

STANDARD TIME

5:58—Si_an On

6:00-Hebrew Ch1‘isliaI1 Hour 6:1.'r—l\lusical Moinents 6:30—Ncu's

6:35—~Weather

6:40——Country and Western ‘ Roundup ’ 7:00—News

l!

7:11—Country and Western Roundup 7:40-—Ches Cooper Time

— 8:00-News ’ 8:l1—Weather '8:16—Country and Western Roundup. 8:45—Weather '8:50—News 9:00—-Morning Devotions 9:10—MoI'ning 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

of I-Iar"I‘wICI<. N.Y. COULD DETERMINE THE EXACT DATES OF FUTURE ECLIPSES BY WORKING OUT THE COMPLEX CALCULATIONS ON IIIS Laruek APRGM

and

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ya «we

IT WAS SUI T UPON THE CITYWALL 1353 AND N THE INTERVENING 605 YEARS IT HAS VARIOUSLY SEIZVEDASIQ 0/flP£L'A CITY HALL * kl/D fl FRATEEAML

/7»

IN Manoev at-' JAMES THORNLEY 5; WHO DIED AGED II45 Moons

11‘3°—N°“’5 AND susm I-us WIFE 3.’ 1.1.‘4°—W°3‘h91‘ _ WI-IODIEDATTI-tEAGEOF737MO0N$ ‘ 11:45-—The Magic of Music ~ __ '- 12:00—Weather

12:05--Sons .of the Pioneers ‘"n'“"" H‘ef‘§;."":"a"‘* la“ 12:30—News and Weather ° °° P°'*'E"5 -

12:45—Dinner Serenade

OI-Angus:-n—sn.I¢I-a---1

1:00—Fifty A Day " __1:10—Dinner Serenade I:.30—Dinner Serenade (cont) 1:45—One Man’s Family

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By 1:. an BECKER :

2:00——News Headlines a n d Weather

2:w4mmy Kaye Show ' r-”' " ‘

2:’15—Perry Como Sings W“

2:30—Back to the Bible , ."“'.W°""“’“°“'”“ 3:00-—News Headlines a n d , noun.-

Weather 1 . A Q J 10 ‘

3:02.—-Best On Request . 3 64 . 4:00-—News and Weather 9 A 7 I 4:05—Best On Request (cont) ‘so:

4:30—'I‘he Outports

5:00—News and Weather 33;. Q 9 3 5:15-—The Outports (cont.) Q A93 9 2 6200-Music For You QKJ ‘ \ 94386483 7:30—News and Weather ‘gqmst ‘K173 7:45——Don Me5ser’.s Islanders. 50””- 3:00—Assignment 4 K 7 5 9:00—-News and Weather 9 K 9 3 1° 7 3 9:15—Music by Mantovani , Q 10 as 9:30—Musical Program 4'5

9:45—Memo From The UN. 11.. uaamgg _

10:00—Dominion Bandstand V.‘ 30143‘ 3.; gong; 11:00—D_0Imm1on NEWS 1‘ 1 . 2‘ 1 .

CBA WEDNESDAY

DAYLIGHT TIME 7:15-—Marine Weather Fill

7:30—A.M. Chronicle 8:00-—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast -8:20—A.M?. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotion! 9:00-—-A.M. Chronicle 10:00—A.M. Chronicle 11:00—Showcase 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—Joan Marshall 11:40—Ruth Harding 11:4E>—Fighting Words 12:15-Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritirne Farm B’cast 1:00——CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages from Life

Opening leau—ace of clubs.

Exxceltlent teamwork enabled the defense to overcome South in the four heart contract.

West opened the -ace of clubs and received the seven from East If West had blindtly obeyed the sig-nal and continued with a club South would have had no diffi- culty scoring eleven triclos aftr knocking out the ace of hearts.

But sinc Erast had raised clubs during the bidding, marking hlllm very likely with four of them, West decided a club continuation to force declarer to rulif would lead to a dead end, in view of the powerful ‘spades in dummy.

So West led the king of dia- monds, hoping he would find East

and

I East's turn to contribute his bit.

‘ clnb signal on the opening trick,

1:30—Carl Tapscott Singers 1:5!}~D.O. Time’ Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15-—The Happy Gang 2:45—Word of the Lord

with the queen; It seemed un-

MARCH OF SCIENCE

likely that this play would cost a tnick, even if it turned out that South had the queen. Declarer"s losing diamonds, in any case, ap- peared. destined to go on dum- my’s long spades whether South had the queen or not.

Declarer took with the ace and returned a trump, losing the king to the ace. West thereupon led the jack of diamonds and it came

Since West had ignored the

it became obviows to East that West was aware declarer could have no more C11‘l1‘bfS. The danger- ous diamond lead fromK-J could mean only that West was des- perately trying to obtain a dia- mond rusff.

So East overtook the jack with the queen, even though the jack was the high diamond, an-d re- turned a diamond. West trumped with the nine and the contract went down one.

With all due credit to East and West for their synchronized per- formance, the contract should nevertheless have been made. ’

Declarer should have been more aware of the danger he faced. He could have taken one simple step to prevent the ruff which defeat- ed him.

By ducking the king of dia- monds when it was led, he could have severed communica.tion be- tween the East and West hands and assured the contract. Noth- ing could be lost by marking use of this safety measure.

3:00—CBC News

3:03—T/C Matinee _ 4:00—Lower Canada Swings 4:30—Marine Investigator 5:00—Maritime Fish B’caSt 5:30——Music for Young Pianists 5:45-—Legends of Celtic Britain 6:00—CBC Times ‘ 6:10—Maritime Sportscast (5215-0130 News and Weather

Pleasure For

CHICAGO (AP) — Military and civilian researchers are prepar-

6:30—Rawhide ing a meal fit for a space king- 6-;45—Roving Reporter the first American to journey to 6;55—~Byline the moon and back.

7:00-—Music in the Evening

7230-Carl Tapscott Singers

8:00—Voices in Concert

8:30—Introduct'1on to Wednesday Night

'8:40—Foll~: Music

9:00——Joseph Howe Part II

11:00-—CBC National News Roundup & Midweek Re- view

11'.30—Jazz De Camera

12:00-—Here"s the Weather and

Maj.-Gen. C. ‘J. Bondley Jr., director of supply and services for the U.S. Air Force, expects it will be ready in about two two years.

Food and container specialists believe they will be able to as- sure the first traveller to pen- etrate deep into space that he will have adequate food, liquids and oxygen for survival in reason able comfort.

Sign oft By kingly standards, the meal a will not be sumptuous. htems be- ing developed include:

‘ Semi - solid ham, chicken and

. CHANNEL 13 beefsteak that can be squeezed out of a collapsible metal tube.

WEIIIIESIIAY ‘LIQUID MEATS

Slender sausages and other solid foods that can be screwed out of a lipstick-type container.

Four liqIIid meats and a variet of fruit and vegetable juices that

' (Atlantic Daylight Tinie) 8:30 p.m.——Afternoon Musicale 4:00 p.m.—0pen House

4:30 p.m.—Howuy Doody

5:00 D-m-—T°95 in T,"mP° can be sucked by tube out of a 5:30 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin can. 5300 P«m-“Western Theatre The military services are push- 5154 P-m-—CFCY TV News ing their own research into the 7301 P-m-‘Gazette survival problems encountered in 7530 P-m-"1 Search ‘M the upper atmosphere and outer Ad"em‘”e space. The food and container in- 8500 P-m"R'?m°h Part’ dustries are cooperating in an ef- 8=30 D-m--Dmeyland font to find suitable foods and 9:30 p.m.——Wyatt Earp food dispeners 11500 P-m-‘The Chevy Sh°w Why won't the space traveller iii"; §:$::E.‘féi.t Kali?‘ enjoy the Wide variety °* *°°d

delicacies offered to passengers on modern airliners?

As a safety precaution, the first space travellers probably will

Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.-Sign Off

._ wear pressurized suits and Moncton tight helmets, even hthough the cabin of the space s ip is pres-

CHANNEL 2 Sm,,zed_ The MA-2 helmet now in opera- tional use for high flying and the

1:00 p.m.-—Wednesday Playbill

MA-3 under development have News. ‘Weather, ~

Sports - “Rings on her SI'UCIen‘I' Finger” . 3:00 p.m.—-Over the Back ACCICIenI'cIIIy 4 00- £9-“CBH LA st.-man, Que. (GP)—John I p.m.— pen ouse , ‘ d K te 4.30 p.m.__H d D d R. Bouck, 26-yearaold gra oua 5:00’p.m.——To:\: iyn T2330 engineering student who wan- gfig p¥‘)r:‘fi_R;;“ T“t"1_‘I§§ dered into the bush near here - . .-— u e t- . . . . . 6:15 p.m.—Un:IJe J ackeaalte the April 21, died when his 22-calibre

Piano

“‘.\’ Evening TV News D.m.—WeaIher ‘ Au p.m.——SpotlIght on Sports , 7:; p.m.—Big Story ‘ 7:1: p.m.——Ray Milland 8: p.m.-Bunkhouse Boys 8:‘ p.m.—Disneyland

‘I-ifie accidentally drischarged, a provincial police inquest decided Monday.

Bouck. a Massapequa, N.Y., resident who was studymg at the Massachusetts Ilnstituite of Tech- n0108y. Camimidige. Nla.ss., was found dead last Friday with a

DJ 3

p.m.—

4% U‘

6 6: b

C H_.. $3o:.°

9.39 p.m.—Wyatt Earp bullet hole in his head. The rifle l0:0O p.m.-—Kraf't TV Theatre and a cleaning kit were found be- l1:00 p.m.-—Chevy Show side him.

12:00 p.m.-—CBC TV News Dr. Jean - P:-Iul Valcourt of 12:15 p.m.-—Viewpoint Montreal. a medic-o-legal expert, 12:22 a.m.—CKCW TV News, performed an autopsy Sunder

1353': £.m.—-Sign Off and Monday ruled out murder Oi

Trip To The Moon Is Not

By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN Ismail openings in the front for

Gourmets

food tubes. This limits intake to foods that can be injected or sucked htrough tubes.

A space traveller will be free from the pull of gravity and in a, state of weightlessness. The food, he takes tends to float around int the mouth cavity. Without the aid ‘, of gravity, the tongue experiences , difficulty trapping and swallowinl

dry and solid food particles.

The Moon pioneer will be as! preoccupied with observation charts and records as present-day high-altitude explorers. The plan- ners have devised feedings that

the pilot or observer performsl other duties without interruption of distraction. GAS HAZARD

Foods that produce gas in the stomach would pose a serious hazard in the event of faulty air pressure in the cabin of a high- altitude or space craft. Due to reduced pressure, gas volume doubles at 18,000 feet and reaches seven times its original volume a 39,000 feet.

The prime concern of defence planners now is to come up with improved foods and food dispens- ers for fliers training for long combat missions at high altitude and for experimental high altitude flights.

They expect many of the tech- niques accepted will be adaptable to the food problems encountered in space flights.

Bondley says he expects re- searchers will be able within two years to equip a rocket with suf- ficient food , oxygen and water to sustain one man for two weeks. and still remain within reason- able weight limits. This is rough-' ly the time calculated necessary for a non-stop trip from the Earth to an orbit around the

moon and back.

suicide. .

John’s brother Ben. 24, said John’s insurance policy for “more than $50,000” could not have been claimed if it had been suicide.

Ben and his father, George, heard last week that a local farmer saw Johnn going into the bush near this northwestern Que- bec town 165 miles south oi James Bay. They arrived last Wednesday and led a 50 - man search party which discovered the decomposed body about a mile inside the bush, eight weeks aflter John was last seen at MIT.

rnoro sUB.IrTCTs AELSINGBORG, Sweden (Reu-

DAILY" cRos§woR5,,.. .

A H P S ACROSS 3. Dancers‘ 21, Thin on 5 N | O N 1. Woman cymbaLs tin P L “T 5 N E D suffragifit 4. Terbium plate E 5 O O "1: N R 5 Bans tabbr.) 22. Billiard ,_ E N E g 9. Underwater 5. Eating shots .4 on r s S L A R detection utensil 23. P01‘- 5: L E E A 9 device 6. Final ten- E 9 E N D E R 10. Tropical 7. Likely tous L A L D P A :4 ‘,3: fruit 3. Master 24. Short ,3 § 2 ',‘E . N .2 ,- 12. Greet conductor sleep 5'’: ‘P A T E 13. John -— 9. Shinto 25. Shower 5"‘ Dulles temples 29. Crawl Yesterday‘: Answer 14. Perform 11. Author 30. Kind 34. Dwell 15. Coagulate 13. Fleets of of 37. Letter 16. Chinese vessels hammer 38. Land river 15. Applaud 31. Appearing measures 17- Salal berry 13. Minus as if eaten 40. West Indian

19. Siamese coin 19,

20. Consume

21. Weary

22. A plotter

26. Candlenut trees

27. Medieval tale

28. Tear

29. Piece of slag

33. Ahead

34. Breakfast cereal

35. Before

36. Cinema:

38. River (Eng.)

39. Kind of leather

40. Twist

41. Percolate

(2. Little island

DOWN

1. Instruct 2. Girl’: name

River Isle 32. A schism

(abbr.)

I

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it!

AXY-DLBAAXR

IsLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another.

In this sa

mple A is

used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apostrophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogrem Quotation

RKBCX NKPVR SK GVPVN 00 I’

RBLLVG

cioazs-—Yxv.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I HAVE ENDURED A GREAT DEAL OF RIDICULE WITHOUT MUCH MALICE—-LIN-

COLN.

Must‘ Be LIKE THAT GIZMO You Put‘ on DADS.

. MAKE A M||..LION.'

AN INVENTION 1 cooIcI.-to up- A SPECTRUM wHEe;..'- NJ-

DID I1‘

wogg; HE GCT

ETTA WINGEY

NO ICIDDING.’-N HOOIC IT’ qr»: ANY ssr AND I=>eesro-

COLORED TV.’

I'LL SAV.’-I-Its FACE TURNED EEO AND PURPLE WHEN

YOUR

SILL .’

can be taken with one hand while F

ters)—T‘hree Royal Navy anti- {submarine frigates, here on a‘ I goodwill \'iSlt. were photographed‘ ,in the Baltic Sea by an unknoxvnl motor torpedo boat — probably

Russian-it was announced Mon- dav -.

IIsv,sI<EEra2..vaIAr xmo or A ooe. IS

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE .

MY DEAR MlZS.6ALL.’WlLToN‘5 TRANCE Is A mes CASE

IIVE ENCOIJNTE

ONCE «YEARS AGO N THE ’ SOLIVIAN JUN6LES.’«~

HE HAS INDUCED av Auro- SUGGESTION A CATALEPTIC 986Es5IoN OF ODYLIC DIMEN5ION5-LlAI<-KAFF.’ -o FORTUNATELY

WELL. us use: To 35 ALL < '

'DACH5I-IU;I3.) . J

...BUT HE'S G 50 CLD AND

ETTING GRIZZLED...

Q ms» in! nu.— Or-am. I-«.. was up.

THAT - THAT FAIR IN QED (NW I GARGLING _ BRUSSELS, ' OF Youzs MEDI_IsA!-...

MEANIN PLNN

eueusu? coueu

Tl-IE‘/'

NHEE

SUPPOSE- A FEEIZIS

\lE eon- L 3

Q an-_>cz-lee V :25 5

THE Lone RANGER

HENRY Stewart MacKcIy TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA

MICKEY MOUSE

LI'L AENER JOE PALOOKA

WE'VE JLIST COMPLETED ‘ NEW SLIDE, GPANDMA_AN9 WANT YOU T’ HAVE TH’ H . o’ BEIN’ TI-I’ FIRST T’U$3

/I-ruetae MIGHT 3(5); kl‘-/"EEW sI>L.INTEI2s WE'VE OVERLOOKED.’

WHO WANTS T’ BE FIRST T’ TRY IT OUT ?

GEE,I<IDS.TI-IATOL’ PLANK MADE A DANDY SLIDE .’./

’i”‘%h£‘”3oTc5‘E I W TI-IlAT “MY!

7’ WAITING , ‘W? K I TILUE.’

I‘

/iisll" ‘ ; .....

’<€\<

’<\

WE FIX FLATS DIAI 5547’

."WHILE YOU WAIT" WE nnzrnnan ANY SIZE on MAKE or TIRE

' 670 x 15 4 PLY Super Champ

IFIRESTONE HOME 3. AUTO co. LTD.

can, TRUCK maoron BATTERIES $10.95 wrrn TRADE ‘ D

\\V.\\\\\

r//////// //

$ 0 I 0 0 ‘x A AND YOUR OLD TIRES

I MUST I-IAv:‘ ' I

we wtur mesa. CHARLEY /{AD/v'7 5:5»: TM.

-nlzyb REACF7 uwon

l ..

me KILLEk$' mu; parses» our RIGHT HERE. . -

.1953. H ‘ , °°’mm.' ».mx...’."I-.:§‘.'.’.'.’.s'}°"..au.u

SECRET AGENT X-9

use 9-nu. Auve! HONEY ‘mass? was suize

eons! LOOKS MUST HAVE RETURNED mo 1 wouI.oN"r use we LIKE THE seems; RADIO‘. NOW ru. HAVE mus THERE on 1!: TAKE -n-Ie sI-leczII=I= , .

. 1009. King futons Indian. inc. World rights fiurvsa.

5 KE‘ A . |'q;?é ogowp 601' MIXED UP: ' 1:02 1145 GA/I/I5 WITH THE WRONG i_ ., ‘ -ropA\/ g RDWD ~

LADIES" SUMMER SKIRTS

i>oL1snEI) COTTON AND CHINO. Latest styles. Sizes 10 to 20

$2.98 to $7.98

LADIES‘ IIATHING surrs

SATIN LASTEX, COTTON PRINTS. IVY STRIPES. '

Sizes 10 to 44. From $3.98 to $15.95

KNO§‘I WALSH '5 A .%EET HANDSOME... GENTLESMANI II}. NEVER MEET ANVONE LIKE H‘HIM AGAIN...;',‘.SOB;::

IDEA? I JUST SAVED VOU FROM THAT HORRIBLE, “GI-Va 0|-D GEEZER... ’

A THEN, MA‘/BE HE wom EAT M-ME !.'-— AN:

|‘AVE SURVIVE MAW TREEPS up we AMAZON 2! -—,TAKE MY ADVICE 21- LET HEEM EAT vou EEN GOOD HEALTH !!

Tl-IAl2'6 QUITE A CI-IUNK 0’ s°a!!-ME LOST ALREADY !.'

is §‘§=..§av.%E.z.é.'és_-— Ea-ESEE5 3.‘...

-3..