' 12.30—News and Weather

1 6.00—CBC Times

I 6.55—BYline

Page 12, The Guardian M0n_ February, 3, 1958

RADIO

CFCY MONDAY

6.58—Sign on

7.03—Hebrew Christian Hour

7.15—Old Time Music by Ned

Landry

7.30--News

7.35—~Weather

7.40-—Ches Cooper Time

7.55—Interlude ,

8.00——News

8.11-Weather

8.’5—01d Time Music

8.45—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—Melody Parade 10.454§wift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines and We:

ther

1I.02—The Magic of Music 12.00-—Weather , 12.05—-Tennesee Ernie Show

12.45—Dinner Serenade I.00—Fifty a Day 1.10-—Dinner Serenade 1.3o—.-News Headlines and Wea- ther 1.32-—Dinner Serenade 1.45—0ne Man’s Family 2.00—School Broadcast 2.15—Bing Crosby Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00-—News Headlines and Wea ther ‘ 3.02——Wayne King Serenade 3.30—-Best On Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.50--Dear Dorothy Dix 4.05—-Best on Request 5.00—-News Headlines and Wear- ther 5.03-The Outports 6.00‘—News 6.10—Interlude 6.12-—N.S. Road Report 6.15—Music for You 7.00—Music for You 7.45—Don Messer and His Is- landers 7.30—News and Weather 8.00‘—Hi Fi Club 8.30—Nat-ionaI' Farm Radio For- . um ‘8.55’—Farm Forum News 9.00-Assignment 10.0 News and Weather" 10.1 ons of the Pioneers -10.308Jazz Unlimited 11.00—The Concert Hour 12.00-Diminion News 12.l0—Sign off

CBA Monday 7.20—-Marine Weather 7.30-—A.M. Chronicle 8.00—CBC News and Weather

8.i5—Maritime Sportcast 8.20—A.M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—A.M. Chronicle .10.00—Atlantic School Playtime l0.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.00-—Showcase' 11.15—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshall 11.40—Ruth Harding 11.45-—Now I Ask You 12.l5—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'.O0—At1antic School 2.l5—The Happy Gang 2.45-For the Piano 3.00—T-C Matinee 4. 0—Doug Parker Show 4. 0—A Touch of Greaspaint ?5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast ‘5.30—Nursery Rhymes ,5.45—The Story Man

’6.10-—Maritime Sportscast 6.15—CBC News and Weather

' 6.30—Rawhide

.6.45—Roving Reporter

. 7.00—Monday Rectial ?

CFCY TV . CHANNEL is

-East dealer. East-West vulnerable.

NORTH .10 9 7 4 9QJ754 ‘Eu Wrzsr 4' EAs1' gosess QAKJ2

Q 88 V 3 ¢ Q1097652

q. A J 10 5 4 The bidding:

East South. West N'ortl'

1 Q 1 Q 1 Q 4 Q

4 Q 8 9 Pass Pass

6 A _7Al)4b_le. __

Opening lead—king of clubs.

One of the great pleasures of kibitzing abridge hand is the enormous satisfaction obtained from analyzing and criticizing the mistakes of the players--ab ter the 52 cards have been seen.

The armchair strategists would have had a real picnic had they witnessed this hand which was played in the first World Cham- pionship team-of-four match held in Bermuda in 1950.

When the British pair held the North-South cards, the bidding went as shown. South’s modest overcall of one heart with his enormous hand was a calcula- ted risk taken on the assumption

7.30—-Call For Music 7.45—Rawhide

8.00—Musical Program . 8.30—National Farm Radio For-

um 8.55—Farm Forum News 9.00--National Liberal Conven- tion . -'

By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Yul Bryn- ner sleeps five hours a night. He eats every 2% to three hours. He keeps his Oscar in a dark corner of his den because it‘s so shiny. At one time or another in his 37 years, he has. learned nine languages.

Don’t get the idea that informa- tion like this is easy to come by; Yul Brynner is not what you would call a simple man to inter- view.

First, he's hard to get to. He likes his privacy, doesn’t talk easily about his private life, won’t grant interviews at home, as many stars do.

So you interview him a mo- ment there. This particular one started last March, when he won

' his Academy Award for The King

and I. It wound up the other day on the set of The Buccaneer, in which he plays the pirate Jean Lafitte. ’

-The logical place to start an interview is to ask Brynner about his bald head. How does he keep it that way: By simply not stop- ping with his electric razor when he gets up to his cars, he an- swers. He just goes on over the top of his head.

W0'ULDN’T CHANGE

He started wearing it that way for The King and I'on broadway six years ago, now wouldn’t

change it for anything.

Brynner has a rumbling, yet staccato voice, like a bass Viol in a barrel. He has a big smile. H-is large brown eyes have often -been described as hypnotic.

He smokes pipes during the day, cigars at night and after meals. He designs his own pipes, has seven or eight dozen carved

Schedule M 0 II II A Y I

in a London shop and they cost more than $100 apiece. On the set at Metro-Goldwyn-

3:30 p.m.--Afternoon Musicale'Mayer' where he was making

4:00 p.m.—0pen House- ‘ 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody

5:00 p.m.—The King’:

Cupboard

I 5:15 p.m.—Children’s Newsreel

5:30 p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons 6:00 p.m.—Western Theatre 6:50 p.m.-—CFCY TV News 7: p.m.—Gazette

7: p.m.—Sir Lancelot

8:00 p.m.-—My Little Margie 8:30 p.m.—The Nation’:

' Business

8:45 p.m.—Souvenir

9.00 p.m.———The Millionaire 9:30 p.m.—On Camera

10.00 p.m.—I Love Lucy

10:30 p.m.—Tugboat Annie 11:00 p.m.—Studio One In Holly-

wood 12.00 p.m. CBC Television News

A CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 MONDAY

1:00 p.m.—Monday Playblll News, Weather. Sports Spoilers of the North 3:00 p.m.—0ver The Back Fence.

4:00 p.m.—0pen House

30 p.m.—Howdy Doody ‘

0 p.m.—The King’s Cupboard p.m.—Children’s Int. News p.m.-—-Western Theatre p.m.—-Puppet Theatre p.m.—.-Uncle Jack at the

Piano ‘ p.m.—Ear1y Evening TV News

p.m.—Weather p.m.—Spotlight On Sports p.m.—Ray Milland Show p.m.—Sir Lancelot p.m.-—Gunsmoke p.m.—Provincial Affairs p.m.—Souvenir

p.m.—The Millionaire p.m.—On Camera

p.m.——l Love Lucy p.m.—Tugboat Annie p.m.—Studio One p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—-CKCW TV News 1:

Weather

888883 3 sagas

4 5. 5: 5 . 6: 6: 6: 6. 6: 7: 7:. 8: 8: 8: 9:. 9: [02 L0: ‘.1: 12

5-4 wo<»=;>>*=- on Sggoooovl

12 12:

a.m.—Sign Off. I

‘The Brothers Karamazov, every-

one referred to him as Mr. Bryn- ner. But at Paramount, about half those on the set called him Yul. Which did he prefer?

“It doesn’t matter so long as they pronounce it right."

He added an N to his name, Bryner, so people wouldn’t pro- nounce it “briner.” He rides around the studio lot on a bi- cycle with a sign, “rhymes with sinner.” Yul is pronounced as in yule log. - STARTED AT 12 YEARS

You have heard all sorts of stor-

ies about where he came from,

who his parents were. Mongo- lian? Swiss? Gypsy? Each time

12. Playing a guitar in Paris

MICKEY MOUSE

v ....AND THAT WAG THE END OF I5I.AcI<sEAIzD THE PIRATE!”

///’-'///{III \

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. an BECKER

FAMOUS HANDS

Interviewing Yul Brynner Is A Piecemeal Process

Sub Production

you try to get into his past, how- $7 ever, he backs away. He started in show business at

the bidding would not die since thirteen spades were missing.

His next bid, six hearts, help- ed to balance the previous und- erbid, though it turned out a grand slam could have been made. The Swedish East-West pair, however, bid six spades which South doubled.

North opened the king of clubs. South decided not to risk the slam being made in case declar- er was void of diamonds. So he overtook club, cashed the king of hearts, led the ace of dia- monds, and gave partner a dia- mond ruff. The outcome was a three-trick set—800 points to Eng- land.

Perfect defense would have ex- tracted a 1,400-point penalty. Re- peated club leads forcing dummy to ruff would have held West to seven tricks, but this line of de- fense was much easier to exe- cute after all the cards became known.

When the North - South cards were played by the other Swed-

ish pair, the bidding went: East south West North 1 Q Dble. 1 Q Dble. Pass 2 0 Pass 5 Q Pass 6 0 Pass Pass .Dble. '

Of course, some of the bids in this sequence are hard to explain particularly East’s double of six hearts. Thirteen tricks were made with ease for a score of 1,310 points to Sweden.

So the net result was that Swe- den gamed 510 points on the deal.

10.00—CBC Symphony 11.00—CBC National News Round-

u 11.30-3P0I‘T:l'8ll2S in Politics 12.00—Here’s the Weather and Sign Off

‘''Indicates a change from last week. '

night clubs. One of the most sat- isfying moments of his life was his first successful flight on a trapeze at 13. I

Eating every 2% to three hours, hasn’t he got a weight problem?

Not much. Often he’ll have a big steak for breakfast, another for lunch. Loses weight easily. Has difficulty gaining.

How can he consistently get by on five hours’ sleep?

“I’ve asked my doctor the same question and he has no an- swer.”

What is your home like? Why don’t you permit interviews at home?

He said the house is small and simple, and: “I like it—that de- scribes it. Ninety-five per cent of my life is public. I like to keep five per cent private.”

Says, Russia . Slows _Down On

WASHINGTON (AP)—The chief of naval operations told Congress Friday that Russia is not now turning out submarines as fast as it was. Presumably the reason is conceiitra-tion on more - ad- vanced craft — possibly nuclear.

Admiral Arleigli A. Burke said in testimony prepared for a closed - door hearing by the House of Representatives armed services committee that before the slow- down Soviet submarine production rate approaching 100 a year.

“We believe that they are con- verting their plants to mamufac. ture new types with more lethal Weapons systems and improved propulsion," he said.

“They. will almost certainly h3Ve guided - missile submarines and nuclear-powered submarines In the years ahead.” Burke spe- cified he meant within five years,

Burke said the U.S. Navy be- lieves it has the “technique and Capacity” for defeating conven. -tional Soviet submarines, but “the problem is to retain our capacity to handle the submarine threat in the future."

He estimated the Soviet sub. marine fleet at “over 40.”

\ BURSARIES FOR NURSES

OTTAWA (CP)——The Victorian 0rder_of Nurses will award 50 bursaries this year to help nurses zétltenrid university. The VON said

urs ay the bursaries, valued at

agree to work in localities where their services are most needed

DAILY

ACROSS

1. Raised

platform

5. A tax 9. Caisson

disease fcolloq.)

10. Cantered 12. Italian

volcano

13. Grumble 14. Behold!

15. Fens

16. Mother

17. Fumishes 20. Wooden pin 21. Circlet of

flowers

22. Craze: 13. “—-- and

Old Lace‘

25. Fashion 27. Defender

of Troy

‘ 30. Land

measure!

31. Extra.

theater patron

32. Fish 33. Let it stand‘

(print)

34. Forward 35. Keep 37. Without '

hair

39. Fried

lightly

40. Sham 41. Fibs 42. Female

sheep 1. Traveler’: headache

CROSSWORD

3. Mountain 20. Walked (Asia to Minor y and mo

4. Steamship 22. Jean ,— ( abbr.) Sibelius,

5. Hits (slang) 2. g.

8. Light 24. Tidy bedstead: 25. Ex.

7. Make choice hibi-

8. Abounded tions

9. Beneatr 26. Severe

11. Pulls trial

13. Damaged by 28. God at the winds

29. Transmit:

31. Eye amictions

an insect 15. Morse]: 18. Rips 19. Tilled land

2. Miss SOl’.hel'I't’ DAILY CRYP'.l‘0QU01‘E-—Here's how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW

Ian‘ emu amen

ms.‘

Elfli: BE - FHLQEJIIIJEEEE.‘ L'l t-TIIITD EBB

['3 ' B3 Iaisran any

Saturday’: Answer 33. Satlate 36. Parson bird 37. Arch 38. Mature 40. Exist

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FTEJD ' IEZIEDVJD

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FLELEIDVT

in El an em:

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is need

for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. trophes. the length in! formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code le ten are different.

LYMX QMXY sw rzpx) MX

A Oryptognm Qnotatln

single letters, apos-

LS8‘

USSQ WSE DJ! VAL DJURZEX. 83

32!! YSJZXL F'ZJ--KDRLSJ:

_ Saturday's Cryptoquote: TELL ME NOT, IN MOURNFUT; NUMBERS. LIFE IS BUT AN EMPTY DREAM - LONG.

FELLOW.

V

ca'IiII’NoMA

TILLY THE TOILER

o.I<. I<IDs./ WHAT‘ D'YA wAI~’:-r ME :02 ? .

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. ' ‘ COME OWE % LUNCH.

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HAVE SOME OF MY GMDWICFL’ .

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On WESTINGHOUSE TV!

. GET OUR BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! Q Low Down Payment! Q Up to 2 Years to Pay!

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137 GREAT GEORGE sr DIAL 5547

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE - I

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_ STAI2-r THAT OF ICE wrm 1 501- bug AC-IAIN -rI-us I ANOTHER CAKE |__rr'n_E spag- wnnsisrzz oI= ICE on TOPPA whiz». sm- eooo HEAVEHSI was» .1 -iuaueo

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