\

West German Steel Output Up

ti':L'L;‘lJLDOFlF. Germany

CONTRACT ‘BRIDGE-W

By B. JAY BECKER

The Guardian Page 7

Tuesday, Jan: 7, 1959

Curtain Falls On

U’ Wee! Germany produced

':.’»ot. 623 ton’: of steel rlurin " Eh“ dam‘ lf1T»7. a iecnrd and an increasé Nmh" Md’ Vmnerablm «it I 7' per cent over 1956. NORTH ‘ The production figure, reported 5‘"1l’"'1" ‘nv the Duesseldorf branch of the 6 A K 7 trsrlc.-ral statistical office. is 10,- V‘ K 5 3 000 (ton tons greater than the‘ 9 7 8 3 iii;,il'ic.=.t annual output for all of Germany before the Second World WEST EAST w3r_ , Ohiaradta R106‘ West Germany has ranked as" 6 5 Q Q J 3 ‘ 3 2 the worlds third largest steel ' 8 5 4 2 ' "'"‘ producer after the United States . K Q 10 7 5 . 9 8 and the Soviet Union since it sur- ‘ A 10 5 ‘ Q J 8 ‘ 2 passed British production two . SOUTH vearr. a='n. kw” -C--- _‘:.._.. _ -. ,_ g 10 9 5 RAID DOMINOE GAME ' Q J 1° 9 7 ROUBAIX, France (Reutersi— ‘ * J 6 ‘ 2 Algerian gunmen Thursday burst "—- into a cafe here and broke up a The bidding: game of dominoes being played‘ East south West North by four of their compatriots. They 2 Q Pass t ZNT Dble killed one player and wounded the 3 4. 4 O PIS! P836 other three. ' 4 Q Pass 54. 5 9 ""‘“ '""‘* Pass Pass Dble Past 6 4. Pass Pass Dble

RADIO

CFCY TUESDAY 6.5-'5-Sign on 7.0.)—Hebre\i' (Thristian Hour 7.l5—lVIusical Moments

FAMOUS HANDS

Opening lead—-queen of hearts. Yesterday we showed how the Italian North-South pair in a d e five hearts in this dramatic hand

7.3U——-I\'E\VS , 1 d t N 1 - - 7-35'Wea1,II€’ lhgyeworéld ’:ll)a$rsipil<I)lns1ll?p2 7-§9-U196-‘<m"i0a1'd Uialler against the United States. 7-'3->“1l_"9l‘lUd9 When the American pair played 000-?-CW-~ the hand at the other table. with 8.10-—Weather

Sam Stayman North and George Rap South. the amazing se- quence of bids shown took place.

Ricci. for Italy. opened with two spades. In the Italian sys-

8.lf‘»—0‘.d Time Music 8.45~Weatlier 8..'i’I——Ne\v5 9.00—Moriiing Devotions 9.15—Moi'ning Moods

I

tern. this showed‘ a weak hand‘ NUCIGSI Show made up of a two-suitei‘. Chiara-, dia responded two notriirnri. re- PARIS tReutcrsi~—-The ciirtaiii questing partner to show his r>l.h- I {ans today on the Folies Berger-9. er suit. g _ |“thc nudest show on earth."

.St_ai(man. animated b.v viii such The fabulous 40-act show Ah, curiosity, doubled to alert Ra-ioueiie Folie (Oh, What Madness) 999 ‘hat he had 3“ excellent “and l is closing for an indefinite period and that the adverse bidding was i after 3 th1.ee_Vea]_ rum

t t . V . ._ . no 0 be taken Senoubly Rum’ Stagehands and technicians who

(I l" f II ’. d l'- . ?11yaci3c;:img:;)e: lcnlgbsf £,\:e1.eu:o1n struck briefly a month ago for a '30-per-‘cent wage increase have

Rapee jumped to four hearts. ‘ , _ Chiaradia had heard enough been fired. According to the man-

and passed. aware that his side-

9.30—-Top Tune Time 9.-l5—Freddy Martin Show 10.00—News

10.05-—Magazine of the Air 10.30-—Melody Parade l0.45—~Swift Money Man lI.00———i'\'e\i's Headlines and Wea-

tlicr By ALAN HARVEY .Il.0z—’l‘he Magic of Music Canadian Press Staff Writer 12.00——Weather LONDON tCP')—George Drew

l2.05—Eddie Arnold ‘Show 12.!l0——News and Weather l2.45——Dinner Serenade l.00——Fifty A Day

1.10-—Dinner Sereiiade 1.30—News Headlines and Wea-

ther

l.32—Dinner Serenade

1.45-—0ur Gal Sunday 2.00—School Broadcast 2.15—Buddy Clark Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00—News Headlines and Wea-

ther ,.

3.02—Matinee Melodies 4.00-—News and Weather 4.05-—Best On Request 5.00—-News Headlines and Wea-

likes his new job.

He proved that on arrival. He got off a boat train ,stepped into an automobile and made his first speech as Canadian high com- missioner in London half an hour lataer—~probably a diplomatic rec- or .

That was four months ago. and he's been going strong ever since.

He has delivered several dozen speeches, travelled to Scotland, Scandinavia and Germany, han- dled arrangements for Canada’s biggest trade mission. done the diplomatc rounds and re-estab- lished contacts with old friends

ther in British government and indus- 5.03-—The Outports. try. 6.00—News NOTABLE ENGAGEMENTS 6.l0—Interlude

He has lunched with the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, dined with old friends such as Sir Winston Churchill and Lord Beaverbrook. seen Prime Min- ister Macmillan at least a dozen times and entertained prominent Canadians at his official res- idence in Mayfair.

The schedule is often-tight. Al- most 100,000 Canadians visit Brit-

6.15-—The Outports

7.00—Music For You 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Lone Guide Talk 8.00-—'l‘unes for Tuesday 8.30—'Where the Bible Speaks. 0.00—Assignment '

10.00—News and Weather 10.15-—Sons of the Pioneer. 10.30—Montreal Symphony Oren.

11.30-—Press Conference or Fight- am every year and any want the intercollegiate heavyweight ing Words to see "Mr. Canada i London,” boxing championship in 1957. l2.00—Dominion News And Mr. Drew genuinely wants BIG RESPONSIBILITY 12.10—-Sign Off. to see as many as he can. It Mr. Drew was appointed high

means the corporation lawyer- turned - politician - turned - dip- lomat may be on duty until the small hours, but there are no complaints.

“Frankly. I enjoy it," he says. “I feel perfectly at home. After all, I probably how more people in London than I do in any big city in Canada.” ‘

A transatlantic citizen, he has crossed the ocean 40 times and

nessmen, v e t e r a n s, publish- ers and lawyers. These personal 'contacts are particularly useful in London, a post that calls for ' ' knowledge of a wide range of ac- tivities. M a n y Commonwealth high commissioners are, like himself, men drawn from public - life. OLD FRIENDSHIPS some friendships go back a

Television Programme

Schedule long way. Mr. Drew had his first meeting with Churchill. for in-

TV . I stance, in February. 1916, at Hill -63 near “Plug Street,” or Ploeg-

UHANNEL 13 steert in Flanders. Drew was

with the Canadian a r t i 1 1 e r y, Churchill leading th a London Scottish. The Canadian envoy re-

TUESDAY

5130 P-I11--Aft91‘1100I1 Mllsicalfi calls how impressed Churchill 4100 p.111-—-013611 HOUSE was with the late “Foghorn” 430 D-m«-H0Wdy Ddody , Macdonald. a Canadian forestry 5300 P-In-—Th9 Earth and 1” commander with a stentorian P€90l?{1€ voice and a gift for "peculiarly 5330 p.m.-Klddles KarI.00nS ornate” profanity, 5300 D-In-"Western Theatre Canada House is the biggest 5130 P-m--Headlines 0“ Parade and busiest of all Canadian mis- 0345 llm-—CFCY TV News sions. As the core of the Com- 5155 D-m~—T°d3y in 5P°"t5 monwealth and the channel of 7'-00 P-m~*G3Z°“9 , communication to Ottawa from 7330 P-m~"F°a““'° M""‘° many other embassies. it handles 930° Pm-‘F F010 Page C031‘ an enormous flow of traffic.

19039 Mr. Drew probably will place 9-30 F’-m-"D“33”9t ‘more emphasis‘ than some pre- mioo “mi-General M°t°” decessors on the social and rep- Theatre tesentational side. Public affairs. 11:00 p.m.—'l'he Concert H001’ rather than complex policy-mak-

12:00 p.m.—-CBC TV News mg may be his specialty_ The former premier” of On- tario. and former national leader —- MOIICTOII of the Progressive Conservative party. Mr. Drew goes out of his Channel 2 way to help newspaper men. One M 0 N. D A Y of his first acts was to introduce a twice-monthly series of press conferences. He has lunched'with

TUILSUAY most leading British editors. V BRILLIANT HOSTESS 1:00 P-111-~TU€StI3.\’ P1-'=1.YblI1 Jiis wife. Fioreiiza. is a brilli- News. We-3'-1191'» ant: hostess. A slender. lively Sports

woman with a clothes flair partly derived from a continental back- ground, she shares her hus- band‘s extrovert tastes, and feels a big part of the London job is making visiting Canadians feel at

Feature Film

8:00 p.m.—Ovei‘ the Back Fence

4:00 p.m.—Open House

4:30 p.i‘.i.—I:'v-' d" '3 ()(.I_\’

5:00 p.m.-Swing Your Partner

High Commissiogner Likes His_Joh In London Town

agemeiit. the naked truth is that raises would drop the curtain for- ever.

The Folies have been a family- run affair since Paul Derval took it over in 118.

l)erval's success formula of beautiful girls. spectacle and music—and perhaps more girls made the Folies a leading tourist attraction.

The same formula, followed since the theatre opened in 186 has been so successful more than 100,000,000 persons have seen the performances.

was outgunned. But Ricci. not‘ - content to sell S0 cheaply, ven- D A I C R O S S R D gmum [gmm lured four spades which West‘ ACROSS 6.Hlndu 28.11:. corrected to five clubs. ‘_ 1. Sharks garment: defl- For some reason Stayman didi 0.Ragout 7.Cultui-c nlte not doublt — possibly he hopedf ofgame medium "ti. the Italians would go a "top fur- 11. Join 8. Placed cle ther. No doubt, he was confident 12. Once more 9. Number 27. Fasten- five hearts would be made. . 13, Viper 10,Setg1n ., When five hearts was doubled‘ 14. Tracks 18. Antelope 29. cool. by Chiaradia. lticci. conscience-3 15. Letter 18.Wlfe of mg stricken by his false display of‘ 16. Encirclo .. Osiris device strength previously, bid six clubs. 17.19951 .19. 19_ Aden :1, p-um. When this rolled around to him. 20.Iridliri-1n 22. Snowy cred Yesterday’; Amm Stayman. hitzllly Skeptical H‘ 3” tsym.) vehicle creatures 36.Land Contract Could be made. dou- 21. Coin (Fin) 23. Music 32. Silly measure 9 - 22. Vent ‘lot: 33. Scnndt. 87. Twisted Stayman was right on ‘both. 24.Atartan 24.r'aim navian 40. County counts- The opponents did bid six 27. Schemes (slang) 84.Avaricloua- (Dena clubs. and furthermore they Clldi 28.Boy’s name 25. Flakes ness (1.Contlict not make it. In fact. all they 29. Excla. made was one club. The Italian mama pair went down five -— 900 points. 3o_ Navy Since the Italian pair at the opugaimw other table. with the North-South mph,-_) cards. had made five hearts — 31_3ande,g 450 points -— the American team work gained 450 points on the deal. 35_ vmmtmb All of which contributed to the complex ultimate American victory. 3331-ha“ (dun 39.Becomc liable to

40. Conscious 42. Having cars 43. Minister’!

’ house 44. Plant ovulea

home_ (5. Cornered

“We both like people." she ACROSS said recently. "If only half the 1‘ 1?’ °' people from Canada come to see 3° 5' us who have said they would, 3'M°‘"""”" we’ll be submerged. but we'll (5'A') managey 8. Ebb and

They have already arcommo- “"9 dated Canadian cabinet ministers " D°"°“"d and held cocktail and dinner 5' 10'0"‘ parties in their 17-room, five- weight

storey home near Hyde Park. The official, residence, a centre of gay British. social life between the wars, was bought by the Canadian government in 1948 and now is decorated with dozens of prints or paintings of Canadian centres.

In the pleasant ground-floor

AXYDL

DAILY‘ CRYPTOQUOTE -

has links with statesmen. busi-\

library, the family’s favorite room, the eye is drawn to a large painting by Clarence Gag- non of Montreal showing a win- ter scene at Baie St. Paul, Que. A portrait of Drew by Mrs. Lilias Newton of Montreal hangs on an opposite wall. *

With the Drews‘ is their 17- year-old daughter Sandra, who says she spends much of her

K

YZFYRS.

TO THOSE . V FEND IT -- WEBSTER.

Here's how to work It: naaxn

to L O N G F E L L 0 W ’ ,

One letter simply stands for another. In thlaumple A is out!

for the three Us, X for the two 0'3. etc.

trophea. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letter: are different. ‘

Single letters. spot-

A Oryptogi-an Quototlon JBOKIPV JIBUP UYDP YV l IYVCBZN ID 01? XDDPAGYBRV-

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GOD GR_ANTS LIBERTY ONLY . . ALWAYS READY TO GUARD AND DI-

time just strolling around Lon- don. often alone, looking at the sights. Her brother, Edward, 19, now at McGill University, won

commissioner last June. He was on the point of moving into a new house in Toronto, and the job came as a surprise. Two months later he was in London, presiding broadly over the activ- ities of some 900 men and women in various government offices, centred round Canada House.

Among his top men are de- puty high commissioner Sydney Pierce, formerly of Montreal. _and political specialist Arnold Smith, a native of Toronto and one of the external affairs de- partment’s most widely travelled officers. A recent arrival is Pierre Trottier of Montreal, :1 leading French-Canadian poet.

Press relations have long been handled by Cainpbell Moodie, from Kelowna, B.C.

Mr. Drew’s office is a vast, high-ceilinged room, looking out on the lions and fountains of Trafalgar Square. Canada House. opened June 29, 1925, used to be the Union Club, and the high commissioner works where club members sipped port and smoked cigars. The building is massive, with an immense stone portico supported by four ionic columns. The maple 1eaf\motif is worked into the big bronze front. doors. and Canadian woods are used in the interior.

ENJOYS WORK

At: 63, the tall, erect high com- missioner is in excellent health and spirits. His speeches are free and easy, and spaced with ance- dotes.

He often speaks off the cuff. At a formal luncheon at Pine- wood Studios, he indulged in some zestful ‘reminiscence about the time he went to Petrie’s ice rink in his hometown of Guelph. 0nt.. to see The Great Train Wreck, first film to tell a rounded story. He was nine years old at the time.

Again, he recalled how he and a friend painstakingly saved 50 cents to buy materials for mak- ing a biplane glider. They tossed for the privilege of the first flight off the Drew roof. Drew lost, his friend made the flight and broke a leg. That. he says. may be why he later chose the artillery over the air force.

Mr. Drew likes his .lob. And judging by the way members of i the Canada Club greeted at a November dinner, Canadians in

Mv WORD.'I"NIG&$.’AM 1. A. FAILURE 2 MARTHA I6 so IM-

MY Pl-NSICIQT STATUS.’-- AS YOU KNOW,/WY IN\IENTNE AIMS RUN MORE ‘TO

THAN 6|-IOOTlN6

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PRESS!-ED BY THOSE DlME—6TORE SPUTNIKS St-IE‘6 P0Ol-l- Pooi-iii~l6

EAI2TI-lL‘/ I-ILIMAN 800t~I6 Ir-

OUR BOARDING HOU§E MAJOR HOOPLE

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51.o.r ,) ‘.11. ~ “§r~‘— . . Lie 6:00 pm.-—Range ltitlt r 5330 D.ni.-lja.rly Evening 'l‘V

MICKEY MOUSE

News 9 4.3 p m -~ Weafhei 5 50 pm. —Sports 7.00 p.m.-—Star Performance 7:30 p.m.—Robin Hood 0700 p.m.—Shcriff of Cochise 8'30 p.m.—$64.000 Question 9 00 p m. —F‘i'ont Page Chal- Iciisr ’’ 3" ,i !ll_— —hi';~:f'ii“t I0 00 p in -~Ci' ll Tliealre NU‘ .D.m.—l‘oncei‘t Hour U; -0 p in ~~\‘eai: in RP“lE\l' 3- “I is m ———F St‘ T\' ‘er s 12 In a.m.—Cl\'CW TV’ News and Weather 12:15 i.m.—Sign Off

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TAKE rr EASY, vouus MAN... vou DIDN'T as? A scurcit!

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