Page l4 The Guardian I M0n_ March 10, 1958 I

RADIO .

CF‘ CY MONDAY

6.58 Sign On

7.00 Hebrew Christian Hour

7.15 Old Time Music by Ned Landry

» 7.30 News

7.35 Weather _

7.40 Ches Cooper Time

7.56 Interlude

8.00 News

8.10 Weather

3.16 Country and Western Round- up . 8.45 Weather ., 8.50 News

9.00 Morning Devotions

_ 9.10 Morning Moods

9.30 Top Tune Time

.45 Freddy Martin Show 00 News

.05 Magazine of the Air .30 Melody Parade

.45 Swift Money Man 11:00 News Headlines and Nea-

ther. .

02 The Magic of Music. .00 Weather

.05 Tennessee Ernie Show 30 News and Weather

3 Road Report

10 10 10 10 12 12 12 12 I2

45 Dinner Serenade 00 Fifty A Day

10 Dinner Serenade 30

3-

er

Dinner Serenade One Man’s Family I School Bdcst. ~ Bing Crosby Sings Back to the Bible

8"o°’&‘-8&8

ther

Wayne King Serenade Best on Request

News and Weather ' Best on‘ Request (Cont). Dear Dorothy Dix

ther

The Outporte News ‘ Interlude . N.S. Road Report

Music For You

News and Weather

9 11 1 1 1 1 1

888883

6 6

0503 I-4 g"'9'5IN'58$

s

Hi Fi» Club

National Farm Radio Forum

Farm Forum News

Assignment

10.00 News and Weather

10.15 Sons of the Pioneers 10.30—The Oonsert Hour 11.00-—-The Concert Hour 11.30-—Travellers Night Life 11.45—-Out of This World. 12.00 Dominion News 12.10 Sign off

CBA Monday 7.15—Marine, Weather. 7.25—Mornin'g Melody 7.30-—A.M. Chronicle 8.60-—CBC News and Weather 8.15-Maritime Sportscast 8.20-—A.M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—A.M. Chronicle I 10.00—Atlantic School Playtime 10.l5—A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase

O G

.

2 2 2 3 8 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 7 7 8 8 8 9

83:8

.11.15—Kindergarten of the Air‘

11.30—Joan Marshall 11.40--Ruth Harding 11.45-NoW I Ask ‘You 12.15—Jamboree Junction

, 12.30—Maritime Farm B’cast.

1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15-—Pages from Life 1.30—Time out for Melody 1.59—Time Signal 2.00—At1antic School 2.15—The Happy Gang. 2.45—Federa1 Elections B.00—CBC News

3.03—T-C . Matinee ‘ 4.00—Music 201. _,

4.30—A Touch of Greasepaint 5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5.30—To Tell You a Story. 5.45—The Story Man ‘ 6.00—CBC Times. 6.10—Maritime Sportscast

, CFCYTV CHANNEL13 MONDAY

p.m.—Afternoon Musicale : p.m.-Open House : p.m.—Howdy Doody : p.m.—The King’: Cupboard .p.m.—Children’s Newsreel .m.—Kiddies Kartoons \ .m.—Western Theatre .m.—CFCY TV News .m.—Gazette .m.—Leave It To Beaver .rn.-—My Little Margie .m.-—'I‘.B.A. .m.—Souvenir .m.—The Millionaire .m.—0n Camera .m.——I Love Lucy p.m.—Tugboat Annie p.m.—Studio One In Holly- wood p.m. CBC Television News : a.m.—Local Weather a.m.—Viewpoint a.m.-—-Film Fill a.m.—-Highlights World Championship Hockey 12:40 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2

MONDAY

I100 p.m.—-Monday Playbill News, Weather. Sports Dead Reckoning 3:00 p.m.—0ver The Back Fence. 4:00 p.m.—0pen House 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody 00 p.m.—-The King’s Cupboard p.m.—Children’s Int. News p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—Puppet Theatre p.m.—Political Talk p.m.—Political ‘Talk ,p.h.—Po~liticua1 Talk p.m.-Early Evening TV News p.m.—Weather p.m.—-Spotlight On _ Sports p.m.--Ray‘ Milland Show p.m.——Leave it to Beaver p.m.-Gunsmoke p.m.—Provi'ncial Affairs p.m.—Souvenir p.m.—The Millionaire p.m.—On Camera . p.m.-—I Love Lucy 10 p.m.—Tugboat Annie ll p.m.—Studio One , f2: p.m.—CBC TV News 12 . a.m.—Viewpolnt 12 22 a.m.-—CKCW TV News, Weather, Sports

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News Headlines and Wea-

News Headlines and Wea-

News Headlines and Wea-

Don Messer and His Island-

rua cnoss COMMEMORATING ‘ " THE BAPTISM oI= KING’ HENRY E OF FRANCE I5 SHAPED I-IKE CANNON BARREI-5 ‘ /7'57/LL S714/I/M/N -T‘ " , 7‘/{EC/IURCI-/OF .> -" smvm MAR/A . /W/-IGGIORE ‘

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THEIR LIFE SAVINGS ON THE PR

Rll"I.EY'$ BELIEVE IT on NOT

I IT was BUILT IN A vIIzrum.I.v INACLESIBLESPOF ”””35‘’ “an” av A meoasn AND HIS WIFE wno EXPENDED £534” M41515 ANDFACE n/an avtvsav .4/no neomvepar Imrsmr .,,..._._____,__._,__

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BUTTER GVIIER

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0:513. ‘wags: ‘I 80U'rB_ :2‘? A QQ91 eAQw9 4.134 I the bidding:

North East south _ West 1 a. pm 1 NT 2 V 2 Q Pass 2 NT Peso 3,_N'r Dble.

Opening lead—king of hearts.

The Vanderbilt Tournament has been the scene of many a famous hand. This year the annual Knockout» Team of Four Cham- pionship for the Vanderbilt tro- phy will be waged in Atlantic Oity as part of the Spring Na- tional Tournament of the Ameri- can Contract Bridge League. The tournament starts on Saturday. The hand shown was played in the Vanderbilt back in 1942. Four prominent New York players par-

'ticipa~ted in the extraordinary re-

sult. . Sam Rossant, in the East posi-

CONTRACT BRIDGE

‘ By B. JAY

. hearts.

~ clubs. This lead was greeted with

1- When the dust had settled, there

tion, took no action over Ralph -

I-Iirsch+beng’s spade brid. Jack Shore made the normal notrump response and Joe Low bid two

When North rabid his spades, Rossa-nt passed again, and South, paying homage to partner's free rabid, bid two notrumrp. North then raised to three. {and Rossant came out of his shelllong enough to say double.

The play followed normal lines. Law ope'nIed the king of hearts, and talning note of par-tner’s deuce, shifted to the nine of

enthusiastic approval by Ros- sant, who proceeded to cash six club tricks.

.A heart return now trapped

Shore's queen as Low took over and cashed five heart tricks.

was one trick left for declarer to take. Down eight——2,300 points. The I-Iirschberg-‘Shore team did not win the match. \ Considering the most East- West could make was two hearts with 100 honors, and that all North-Sou.-th could make was two spades, this was quite a catas- trophe. Whether North or— South should have been a.ssessed for the major portion of blame is left to the tender mercies of the reader. When the match was over, and before scores had been compared, one of Shoreis teammates came over and asked him how he and Hirschberg had fared. . Said Shore: “We had a v good game except for one hand.’

6.15—-CBC News and Weathe 6.30—Rawhide 6.45—-Roving Reporter. 6.55—BYline ’7.00—Music In The Evening. 7.30—Cue For Music. 7-.45—R,awhide " 8.00-Hi Fi Club.- I " 8,30-—Nat. Farm Radio Forum‘

Sees Setback For‘ Russia g In Union Of Egypt And Syria

FREDERICTON (CP)—-Exter- nal Affairs Minister Smith said Monday Russia has taken in set- back in the Middle East with for-

mation of the new United Arab Republic of Egypt and Syria.

He said in an interview Cana- dian recognition of the new re- public is just amatter of time. He hoped the development would be “a favorable force for the West.”

“This represents the release of Syria from the domination of the U.S.IS.R.,” Mr. Smith said. “if is hopeful, in that the UAR (United Arab Republic) will make those countries less vulnerable to the influence of the U.‘S.S.R. than they’ were. We wish.it well.”

He criticized alleged Liberal at- tempts to describe the Progres-

OTTAWA (CP) —- The execu- tive council of the Canadian Labor Congress Thursday suggested a full investigation into the relation- ship between wages, prices and profits in Canada.

The council consists of about 100 officers of unions affiliated to the 1,000,000 - member con- gress. It issued a statement dur- mg a regular three - day closed meeting that began Wednesday.

The council said suggestions are being made, without factual sup-

port, that workers are respon-

sible for current depressed econ. omic conditions.

“The Canadian Labor _Con- gress,” it added, “would wel- come a complete impartial inves- tiation into the entire relationship of’ wages, prices and profits.

“It is time that Canadians learned the truth of where the responsibility for today’s condi- tions lies.” », MORE PURCHASING POWER

The sta.tement‘said there is an obvious and immediate need for increased purchasing power and “a large portion of organized la- bor will seek to provide this in 1958 by the attainment of wage increases.”

The statement also criticized the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce and some unnamed news- papers.

The chamber, it said, had been prominent in an effort to widen differences between labor and management.

For many months, there had been “a general all-out attack on

8.55--Farm Forum News fir .9.00—Vancouver Theatre 9.30—Maritime Magazine. I0.00—CBC ‘Symphony 11.00—CBC National News Round- ‘ G

-up , 1l.30—-University of the Air.

12.00—Here’s the Weather and

Sign on

sive Conservative party as I “war party.”

“No one man—and Mr. Pear- son (Liberal Leader Lester B.

Pearson) would be the first to I

admit it—-can bring about world peace.”

Mr. Smith said he doesn't know whether the death of Canada’s ambassador to Egypt, Herbert Norman, will ever be fully ex- plained, or whether it will ever be definitely determined whether Mr. Norman had Communist as- sociations as claimed by a United States Senate sub-committee.

“We just haven’t had time to go into that problem with a heavy legislative» program and seven months in office," he said.

Mr. Smith is on a three-day campaign tour of New Bruns-

Suggest FuII Investigation Of Wages, Prices And Profits

wick.

labor in Canada by powerful em- I

ployer interests with the support of a_ large portion of the press."

“Research has revealed that leading dailies in nearly every larvg-e centre are devoting a great deal of editorial space to an un- fair and completely biased attack on labor which is also appearing in smaller publications through- out the nation.”

Member Of N.B.

House 'Eiected

FREDIERICTON (CP)--For the first time in recent years, a mem-

ber of the New Brunswick 1egis- z~

lature was ejected from the as-

sembly chamber Thursday after .

a heated altercation over a point of order. ’

Speaker J. Arthur. Moore, ord- ered W. J. Gallant (Ind. L-North-' umberland) removed after his point of order had been denied.

Mr. Gallant made five unsuc- cessful attempts to rise on a point -of order while Premier Hugh John Flemming was introducing a resolution asking the legisla- ture to send a letter of apprecia- tion to Prime Minister Diefen-

baker for federal measures de- '

signed to aid New Brunswick.

PIONEER SHOW- The first industrial exhibition

held in Canada was a display of

I 29. Refriger-

DAILY CROSSWORD‘ ,, ,,

A S c ACROSS 2. Swiftly 25. Ffruit L F it E: 9; L E L A duct I 3. Bristle 0 (anat.) 4. Mother butter. E ", A " F :5 S 4. Kind of 5. Opening: cup 5 1- 9 U 5 1- code ' I Ianat.) 26. MOV- )4 1' 9. Vertex 6. Pole ' ing, . S P E T U: 8 E4“ to, close 7. Solicits as about 8. Animate an "is ‘I, N 6 E C V 12. Type size 9. Bounders ~, 3”‘ L A T S 14. Girl's 11. Hate * plane 5 5 E p R V name 13. Moral . 27. Toward 3‘ 15, com coin: 16. Drench 30. Fresh SatIIrI]n)"l Answer (Eur.) 20. Sofas . 33. Young eel 39. Final 17. Perch 21. outcasts 34. Wilson’: 41. Morse! 18. Look (Jap.) thrush 42. Anglo- 19. Stockings 23. Stolen 35. Gaelic Saxon

22_ Norse godl property ' 37. Body letter (var.|

23. Narrow 24. Music note (comb. form) 45. Yes (dial.) glass tubes ’

25. Mexican Indian '

28. Contam- inate

ants 31. “Westward

32. Run away 33. Evening ( poet.) 36. Type measures 38. Mr. Pickwick’: man 49. She was punished by Zeus 43. Keeps 44. Hatred 46. Withered _ (ver.) 47. German city 48. Attempt DOWN » 1. Fashion ~

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MICKEY MOUSE Walt 'Sc;9t:'odI-trio: would mm Ilmcua

and Gloves lie Ina ravine near , one of the diecarded

SECRET AGENT x-9

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the products of New France at I

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

, QDUEITE SD,MA3OR.’ Yam: /4

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THE LONE RANGER

THE FUTURE OF THE SHRINKLE SALONS IS AT STAKE... GET -

JOE PALOOKA,

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PLAIN and TWEED SKIRTS ' CLEARING ‘

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-AGAINST THE CREAM OF AMERICAN