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RADIO

CFCY WEDNESDAY

STANDARD TIME

1:”~"»~Sic’n On '“’\—l-Teb"ew Christian Hour ‘=—”i,vsiral Moments ""‘—"ews ""—“'ee*her ﬁ"‘.—"~i'""‘.v and Western R"l"~"Il.lD 7:“’l—'\le\\.'s '7:”.'~.—V’eather »7:11—Countr,v and Western Roundup '7:-10-Chen Cooper Time 7::'~.‘-—T=ite';'lude 8:"fl——.\'ews 8:l1——Weather 8:16—Country and Western Roundup ' 8:-15—.Weather 8:50——News 9:00——Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45-Freddy Martin Show 10:00—-News 10:05—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Salada Quiz ].0:35—Melody Parade ‘10:45—Swift Money Man II:00—News Headlines Weather-

733553391

and

I 11:02-—The Magic of Music

11:30—News 11:40—Weather ,_ 11:45—The Magic of Music 12:00——Weather 12:O5—S0ns of the Pioneers 12:30——News and Weather 12:45—Dinner Serenade 1:00—Fifty A Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade 1:30—-Dinner Serenade (cont) 1:45—-One Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines Weather 2:02—Sarmny Kaye Show 2:l5—Pei-ry Como Sings w2:30——Back to the Bible 8:O0—Ncws Headlines Weather

8:02-—-Best On Request 4:00-—News and Weather 4:05-—Best On Request tcont.) 4:30-The Outports 5:00-—-News and Weather 5:l5—The Outports (cont) 6:00—Music For You 7:30—News and Weather ’ 7245-Don Messer’s Islanders 8:00—Assignment

9:00—News and Weather

‘9:15»—Music by Mantovanl 9:30—Musical Program 9:-t5—Memo From The UN. 10:00-—Dominion Bandstand ~11:00—Dominion News 11:10—Sign Off.

and

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.1\/l7. Chronicle , 8:45-Morning Devotions 9:00—A.M. Chronicle 10:00—A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase . 11:l5—Kindei-garten of the Air ll-.30-Joan Marshall 11:40~—Ruth Harding 11:45—Fighting Words 12:15-—Jamboree Junction 12:30-—-Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather l:l5——Pages from Life 1:30—Carl Tapscott Singers 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15—The Happy Gang —-2:45-—Worrd of the Lord 3:00—CBC News 3:03-T/C Matinee . 4:00—Lowei- Canada Swing! 4:30—Ma.rine Investigator 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5;3o.Music for Young Pianlsts 5:45—Legends of Celtic Britain 6:00—CBC Times , 6:10—Maritime Spovrtscast 6:15-—CBC News and Weather 6:30—B,awhide 6:45——RovinE R9901“! 6:55—Byline 'I:00—Music 1n.the Evening 'I:30—-Cairl Tapscott Singers 8:00—Voices in Concert 8:30--Introduction to Wednesday Night ‘ tzlo-—-Folk Music O:o0—Iose'Ph Howe PM 11 !1:00-—CBC National News Roundup ai Midweek Re- view 11:30—Jazz De Camera n;o0_Here’s the Weather and

Sign on.

, cscv 1'v CHANNEL 13

WEDNESDAY

' (Atlantic Daylight Time) :30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.'—Open House p.m.—I-Iowdy Doody p.m.—Toes in Tempe p.m.—Rin Tin Tin p.m.—-Western Theatre p.m.-CFCY TV News p.m.-—G_azette

p.m.—Iv‘ Search for

Adventure

: p.m.-Ranch Party p.m.--Disneyland

: -p.m.—Wyatt Earp p.m.—Kraft TV Theatre- : p.m.—The Chevy Show : p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Local Weather

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

cxcw ._ Moncfon . CHANNEL 2

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill News. Weather,‘ Sports ‘ “Quiet Please, Murder”

3:00 p.m.-—Over the Back Fence .

4‘-00 D-m.-Open House

4130 D.m.~Howdy Doody

5100 lJ~m.~Toes in Tempo

5130 D.m.-—Rin Tin rm

5100 P-m-~Puppei Theatre

6-15 D-m.—Uncle Jack at the Piano

6150 p.m._

and

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"iv Evening TV News 5'-45 D.m.-—Weather

6 7:00 p.m.-—Big story

7:50 p.m.~Dr. Hudson 3100D.m.--Bunkhouse Boys 8:30 p.m.-—Disneyland

9:30 p.m.—Wyat: Earp I0:00 p.m.—Kraft TV Theatre p.m.—-Chevy Show

12:15 p.in.~--Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.-—CKCW TV News, 12:30 a.m.—Sign Of!

11.

:50 p.m.——Spotlight on Sports I

Page 12, The Guardian Wed., June 4, 1958

» I Q»/mono Al-IEARN ” of Yonkers. N.‘/. t CAN LIFT HIMSELF

l=.Rom AN ARMCHAIR av /I/S 7110:0133 ALME

. _" __,_..,_ . 2 E " T£l\5ﬂl’HAT was AN omen OFDEATH Exeter. England KING RICHARDIII

SHOWN ROUGEMONI’ CASTLE lNI“3 EXCLAIMED THAT HE HAD BEEN WARNED BY A SEERTHAT HE WOULD MOI‘ LIVE LONG AFTER- GAZING UPON ROUGEMONT "AND WITHIN 2 YEARS HE WAS SL4/N /N BATTLE

"4 9"‘£‘¢!--I-A-1-.v-an-o---u.

- Bothetdeevulnez-able NOR'l‘B- , AKQ£ :.AQJ8'!2 WE! EAST Q1096 ¢AJ13 9532 074 ,§A542 QKQJ1083 643 41K ‘ SOUTH Q85: QAQJIOG 996 @1095‘ Thebidding: East South West North 19 Pass Pass Dble. Peel 1e, Pass 24. Page 2C Pass 39 Paee:49 '

Opening lead — ace of dia- monds.

_ There are many hands where deolarer can tell that certain dis- tributions of the opponents’ cards are impossible. Though he can- not be sure of every card an ad- verse hand contains he c an sometimes be -‘sure of what it dws not contain.

The deal shown illustrates how declarer can apply this princiiple to a particular hand.

The bidding followed normal lines West was too Weak to re- spond to the diamond bid. North correctly chose an infonir atory dou-ble rather than a direct two club bid, so that South would

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By E. JAY BECKER

two club call would indicate. After South had bid.hiis hearts

. _a second time, North raised to

three, confirming the soundness of his previous bids, and South then bid game.

West opened the ace of dia-

"monds and shifted to the ten of

spades. Dummy's queen lost to the ace and the three of spades

,return forced the king. A low

heart to the ace was followed by a diamond ruff with the king. Two more rounds of trumps were ilhen drawn.

Declarer had already lost two tricks, and had a spade and a club loser still to contend with. He led a club, and when West played low, went up with the ace, catching East’s king. As a re- sult, he was able t dispose of the spade loser and wound up making eleven tricks.

Of course, South was lucky to find the club king unguarded. But he had» the kind of luck that is associated with good players. It required no peek for him to know East had the king of clubs. The bidding told the story.

It was inconceivable W e st would have passed the diamond bid’ if he had held both the ace of diamonds and king of clubs. East tzherefzore became marked with the club king. Rather than finesse West for a card he couldn‘t have, South pl.ayed for the ipossiibility that the club king was bare.

Call it luck or skill — tha fact is that it paid off. Wews-t’s hand

know there were more substan- tial values than a competitive

By RICHARD H. SMITH CLEVELAND (AP) — Man's mind devised the thermonuclear bomb, -and man’s mind can de- vise a way to avoid destroying himself with that bomb. . Because he believes this, Cy- rus Stephen Eaton has dipped in- to his millions to sponsor two in- ternational conferences of nuc- clear scientists and to begin- preparations for a third, prob- ably in Austria this September.

For white - haired, pink- cheeked Eamon, whose holdings in railway, shipping, paint, rubber and electric power industries make him one of the world's wealthiest men, these confer- ences are another form of in- vestment—.an investment in the survival of world civilization.

Scientists of all nations, includ- ing the Soviet bloc, are invited. Eaton says he was deeply im- pressed by the earnestness of the participants from Russcla and Communist China. ~ CAN DO NOTHING

And in a headline - producing television interview earlier this month, Eaton said that while the Soviet and Chinese regimes had “very objectionable qualities” there was notlnng “we can do to make -them give up communism or to overthrow them."

Saying he was sure “any in- telligent Russian” had given up the notion that the United States could ever become Communist, the financier blamed America for the cold war and criticized the Federal Bureau of Investigation as ,“one of the scores of agencies in the United States engaged in . . snooping, in informing, in creeping up on people.”

The United States threatened to become a police state, Eaton said.

, FBI-director J. Edgar Hoover declined to comment on the in- terview beyond calling the state- ments about the FBI vicious and untrue.

HONEYMOONS AT 74

The soft - spoken and courtly E a t o n spent his 74th birthday last December on a honeymoon. His bride was Mrs. Anne‘ Kinder Jones, 8 _35—year-old divorcee who rs.conf1ned to a wheelchair by polio suffered 11 years ago. E3’t°n Says they share “a great Common interest in philosophy, h15t°1"5’: P0€‘t1".V and literature." , Wgfd has entertained in a n y m ' famous people, visited i ‘ﬂy Others abroad. His travels nclude frequent trips to Scot.

1 . . ,hi:;IdI.m\)ltl}:ere the family roots of er are in the Ross~shire

Highlands.

At Perth he b .

Yea?‘ for his ilerl(J.lI.‘S/sOi§:t();L1l\I‘8I)aCIi| Scottish shorthorn cattle re Destruction bv therrrIonup1e missile IS no aI)s1_1'a,ct threat Eaton. When he talks of children burned by Some future bomb he . thinks of the 13 grandchildren on i

,could not contain the king of Fclubs.

Invites Scientists To Try To Avoid Atomic Destruction

whom he dotes. When he'vlsual- izes skyscrapers and industry pulverized in a flash, he is in- cluding Terminal Tower, with his own luxurious offices on the 39th floor, and the industrial city of Cleveland below.

FIRST TO GO

“If it comes, it would e best to be the first to go.” says But it doesn’t . have to come, Eaton believes, if enough people can be induced to think and make the ‘contacts that will en- able mutual understanding to flow across national boundaries and wash out suspicion and hate. He intends the international con- ferences of nuclear scientists to pro‘mTote such thought and under- standing.

“The suggestion we have a matting of scientists was made by Albert Einstein,” Eaton said. “It grew out of his desire to have scientists stress how we will all go up in smoke and ﬂame un- less we find a way to turn away from war as an instrument of policy.

The first conference, inspired by the late Dr. Einstein and Ber- trand Russell, British philoso- pher, educa-tionist and Nobel Prize winner, was held at Eaton’: bli r t h pl-ace, Pugwash, N.S., last July. From it came a warning to governments of the world that misuse of nuclear en- crgy could lead to annihilation of

mankind. “Those scientists went back home and issued ﬁndings to

their governments, to fellow sci- entists and to the press,” said Eaton. They were agreed, he ad- ded, “if nuclear warfare was ever indulged in, both aggressor and the defender would perish and the devastation would be un- speakable.”

SOUGHT AGREEMENT

The second conference, held at picturesque Manoir St. Castin at Lac Beauport, Que.. from March 31 to April 11, sought agreement on practical suggestions to dimin- ish dangers inherent in the pres- ent atomic arms race.

Results of this second confer- ence were not made public. The conclusions were intended for consideration of all the principal governments of the world, Eaton said, and it was felt the scien- tists would talk more freely. There were 21 scientists from eight nations at the Lac Beau- port meeting - seven from the United States, four from Great Britain, four from the Soviet Un- ion. two from Canada and one each from Germany, F r a n c e, Australia and Communist China. "In a general way." he went On, “it urges an immediate move on the part of governments to abandon some of their precon- ceived notions and give up some_ of their prejudices and ‘I931 1“ 3 Sbirit of compromise with the other man.

DAILY CROSSWORD C

ACROSS 5. Appeals 1. Barn in- 6. King (L.) habitants 7. Peruvian B. Refractor Indian of light 8. Stair 10. Fragrant 9. Burrowing wood animal

12. Slow (mus.) 11. Moves along

13. Office the edge worker 17. Regret

14. Surpass 19. Fastened, as

15. Owned 9. bandage

16. Man's name 20. Sharp

18. Mimic process

19. Confidence 21. Shinto

21. Legislative temple body 22. An age

24. Dagger 23. Particle of handle negation

28. Metal rings

29. Leaf of a I book

30. Poker stake

31. Wandering

32. Devil

34. Jewel

87. Public vehicle

88. Suitable

41. Dispatch boat

43. Trunk of a body

45. Primeval deity

46. Produce

47. Funeral song

(8. Dregs

DOWN 1. Johann I Sebastian 2. According to ( It.) 8. Having toes 4. Varying

weight (Ind.)

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One letter simply stands for

used for the three L's. X for the two 0'5. etc. Single let‘

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epoatrophies, the length and formation of the words are all} hints. Each day the code letters are different. .

A Cryptogi-am Quotation I JVK JVWBX XKBKYUAAD YUWOKG

PB LWJD AUBC Two

, Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE ARE BETRAYED BY WHAT IS FALSE WI'I‘H'IN—MEREDITI-I. .

JUZKO-—MUYBKY.I

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LI'I. ABNER JOE PALOOKA

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ME I-I NEWS OF B19 TOM AND currse CLARK!

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