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Red Skelton

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CFCY RADIO MONDAY

6 '.’8—Sign On

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.35—Country In Western Roundup

Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 20, 1934, u

Britain": ‘Gentle Alec’ Home Displays Easy-Goes-It Attitude

BY ALAN HARVEY , LONDON icpi _ his easy.‘ goes-it _all the way for Britain‘s‘ new prime minister. I ‘So easy that when he opens l”_5 m0l‘h|hl-l newspaper. the first lhlhfl he scans is the sports

page.

“Gentle Alec"—Prime Minis- ter Sir Alec Douglas-Home-—. was a cricket captain in his ."°"lh- He enjoys shooting and he's not far behind the Queen as s horseracini: enthusiast.

This accent of Sir Alec’: sporting side does not imply any want of seriousness on the part of the latest tenant of 10 Down- ing Street. Lightness of touch stops well this side of undue levi .

Nevertheless. an easy. breezy. let's - not-be - flustered attitude seems to be the outstanding characteristic of the new man at the helm. There is nothing portentous about him. If he has a big broadcast or television appearance. he walks into the studio with casual nonchalance. and if he has to repeat a re- corded passage he does so with- out irritation or alarm. DIFFERS FROM MAC

Observers may consider him a carbon copy of predecessor Harold Macmillan, whose "un- flapnability" became a byword. Gentle Alec has a different sort of sangfroid based on an ease oi manner. a lack of self-conscious ness that Macmillan. basically a shy man. could not acquire.

Macmillan is bookish. He has a profound sense of history and liked to read Aeschylus or Trol- lope when things were tough. He boned up meticulou-sly for every debate; Sir Alec, y no means superficial. may spend less i.Imt' nagging at detail.

Years ago. chatting with a re- porter. he spoke wryly of a high Canadian official who. he said. loc‘red at questions from sides “including some that are not there."

Sir Alec came to supreme in. fice last Oct. 19 after an exciting Struggle for power. In three months of office. not even his most partisan supporter would claim that he has succeeded fully in transforming the outlook for a Conservative party whose chances of winning the next gen.- eral election are rated at less than even money.

MORALE IMPROVES ut party morale has im- proved since October. and con- stituency organizations are look ing forward to giving the oppo- sition Labor party a surprise or two in the big vote that may come any time between March and November. At first. many Labor sympa thizers felt that Sir Alec‘: ap- pointment was a godsend. They

considered him an aristocratic.

nonentity. a dilettante from a

is said that he keeps a record of favorite jokes, and he Iaugiis easily and often. He has no dis- cernible “side." STARTED QUIETLY

A graduate of Eton and Ox-‘i ford. Sir Alec entered politics in the early 1930s and made little initial impression. He was pai- liamentary private secretary toi Neville Chamberlain and speaks‘ wi out embarrassment of his support for the now-discredited possible and he'll probably d(I‘p0llC.V Of 8PP€aS9m€hi- the same despite his present! His firsk big i0h Cam? in I950 high office. The family seat.‘when Sir Anthony Eden. their called the Hirsel. is an old-iprime minister. put him in fashioned place of several huh-fcharge of the Commonwealth re- dred rooms in Berwickshire. but} lations office. He became for- it's been refurbished and has feign secretary in July. 1960. direct teleprinter link with 10: He has always had a decep- Downing Street. ttively languid approach. Con-

Unlike Sir Winston Churchill temporaries at Eton and Oxford and to a certain extent Macmil-l referred to him as being ad- Ian. he doesn't like reading Off!-i mired by masters and pupils cial papers in bed. The black alike without any apparent ex- and red boxes containing stateertion on his part. He was born secrets are brought to Downing with natural advantages and. as Street overnight and he usually literary critic Cyril Connolly has begins tackling them over morn-i written. in 18th century

ing porridge. along with the: would have been prime minister n9WSDflP€1'5- tbefore he was Otherwise he follows the usual! The former 14th earl. who

routine of prime ministers. dear shed his peerage to win a seat ing with correspondence. taking in the Commons. likes to recall decisions and entertaining vis- that he is descended from the tors. possibly including a l>rime.EarI of Durham. author of the minister. He work-s quickly and celebrated 1839 report on Cana- gives his staff few problems. itldian independence.

Scottish landowning fa m i l y whose huntin'-and-shootin' im- age would alienate an electorate intent on a modern Britain.

But. the new boy. taking na- turally to radio and television. seemed to have an instant ap-

eal for many. The working- class tors reminded themselves. still loves a lord

In his first Commons appear ance last November. Sir Alec seemed a shade nervous. but quickly established himself at. question timeulle promised that he would do what he could to take the people into his confi dance on big decisions, but warned them against expecting any "stunts." RESTS 0N WEEKENDS

His working day. as with ali

rime ministers. IS a long one '

but he tries to get away for weekends.

When the prime minister was foreign secretary he scurried off to his Scottish estates whenever

Englishman. comments-i

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

,, I--ca.

6'X maov lations

‘I l the Pasgba o5h!’A|T'ATZE wmcu LSs+325 FEET HIGH

'Roa'sizr E. CR

6.55-News and Weather 700—Hebrew Christian Hour

7.30—Newa and West r 735—Farm Rep

.00-News

8.1 I--Weather

8.16--Country I Western Roundup R 45--Weather

8 50-Atlantic News

8.57--Thought For Today 9.00-—CEC News 8. Voice Reports 9.I0--CBC Preview Commentary 9.l5 —Notes and Music ?.27—Matinee Music Charade: 9.30-Perfection Viewscast 9.35—Nolea 8- Music '9.55-What’: the song 0.00—Newa and Weather 0.30—Get Rich with Rich little 10.35-Notes It Music ‘|l.0(I—Nows I Weather L05-—-Women’: Institute Program l.20—Notea & Music

l.55—AtIantlc News Roundup 2.00-Weather

2.05—Town A Country Time 2.l5—Don Messer — CBC

and Weather

8. Country Time Headlines 8 Weather 8. Country Time l5—Tommy Hunter Show .A5—Town In Country Time 2.00—Newa and Weather 2.05—Tops in Country and P0P‘ 2.21—Matinee Musical Charade: 2.30—Topa in Country and POP! 3.00—Newa Headlines 8. Weather 1 tl.03_Trens-Canada Matinee CBC .

By STEWART MacLEOD . 0'. l‘AWA (CP)_While Euro-. pean countries are encouraging-

the consumption of beer in the of beer. It was unfair that the.

interests ofmoderation. Canada is taxing her brews out of com- petition. the royal commissioni on taxation was told here. .

H_ Moo,-,_ president of the iexcise taxes collected. The facltl a e

Brewers Association of Canada]

-and president of John Labattl

Limited_u,1d the cane; conplcompulation of sales tax meant‘ so_ Am mission that it has been proven that the bI‘eWel'5 W879 DBYIDB ll 12.India.n’a

and Sweden that when e tax

in France. Switzerland, Britain P load on beer is lightened. alco-

honsm has been reduced_ llhe brief said that as personal!

Mr. Moore. speaking in sup-

ort of an association brief that l¢‘0h5UmPll°" 0f be" I3’-I5 °“ I";

7.l5—Country I. Weatohrn Roundupi 74I—Country :"Western Roundup

federal taxes—apsrt from nor- mal taxes that apply to all prod-

IN THE 900-YEAR-OLD CITY WAS DESTROYED 8V 6 STORM

:3‘ Warren County Kg.. A VETERAN 5 THE AMERICAN KEVOLUTIGI RROSE FROM HIS DEATHBED INASSISTED. DONNED I-IIS UNIFORM U

A MICROCALORIMETER

-so #5 co 54¢/or ms ol.'£"i.”;ES°.E’m Uri 5‘e‘$’§i-§..‘i“lii."‘.»'r-eat egg fig/lAifsAI;§L0z13gA#;s “”£'.‘,,"“’;¢""y;§-7'5.-7§,%”""" uni/t_o_/tan on [A51/Lian

ucts—add 25 per-cent_to the cost

industry. which makes up 1.438 per cent of Canada's total in- dustry. should have to shoulder eight per cent of ail sales and

that excise duty was not lowed as a deduction in the

tax on a tax. While Income and beer con- sumption are closely related.

income continues t.o rise. the

§DAILY CROSSWORD Godot 25.An

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MORNING, MOMS.’ wi-iEz2E's DAD 3

SHAVM5 ‘ " I-'IE'LL BE SO

SUl2l3l2i5ED AT‘ ‘IOU GETTING HIS‘ BREAKFAST.’

Mesr vouiz new PART N ER IN This

I'M FIXING l-I15 LUNCH.’

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I CAME OVRWU WATCH TY WITH

gaued for more equitable [ax ‘favor of‘ other alcoholic bever-. 24

treatment for Canada’: brewingtages

industry. said that more than cents of each sales dotiar goes for taxation. This. he said. points out the problem of com- peting in the alcoholic beverage market when price virtually dic- tates choice.

jiivousriw EXPANDS

The association said the brew- ing industry has not been ex- panding in line with other seg ments of the Canadian econ- omy. “Its prospects for growth are somewhat uncertain." said Dr. Moore, who headed an eight-member delegation.

The brief said that special

- l KILLED or WIRE

In ‘another brief Thursday. the ;

iAssociation of Canadian Invest-i 27

jment Companies asked that reg- [ulations governing the source of .investment income be relaxed somewhat. investment compa- nies. if they are to qualify for lspecial tax rates. now must de- lrive at least 85 per cent of their income from Canadian sources.

l l 1

I QUEBEC tCP)—Lional Mar-

ttel. 44. was electrocuted Satur- [day when he touched an elec- ‘tric wire with a metal bar he was using to chip tee off the -roof of his -house.

l.30—‘iopa in country 8. pop! 4.00-—Newa Headlines In Welfhl 4.03-Canadian Roundup--CBC Ho-Tops in Country and Pope

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

6.00—News and Weather 6.15-On Parliament HilI—C5C o.20—5porta Parade 6.30-Tonight: Music 7.00-—Bac|i to the Bible 7.30-News and Weather 7.A5—Program Schedule 7.46-—Tonight's Muait 9.00—Ferm Forum — CB 9.30—Distinguiahed Artists -- CBC i to.00—Newa Roundup and 5P0ll‘l"9 Personell CBC '0.30-Continental Holiday 1.00-News and Regional Weather l.05—-Starlight Serenade |l.30—Newa and Maritime Weather .l.35—StarIlght Serenade 2-00—News, Regional Weather 8 Scores .

Sport: 2.05--Sign on ' CIA MONDAY a.oo_m.- Gerry Fogarty shew. Part I

East dealer. North-South vulnerable. Norm-I QQ582 UQ ¢Q1o342 @642 WES’! :15 I 4 . ‘K3 9975438 QK953 OAJ7 ‘K0108!!! §J9'l

4Ax1o9s7l 9.51088 96 §A fiiebiddlng: East South West North Pen 2; 4‘ Pill 54. Pass Pass so Pun EA PI-II 56 king on

opening lead - clbl

u .

Here is an Interesting hand from the match between Great Britain and the United States In 1962.

When the American team held the North - South cards. Nail opened with an artificial bid of two clubs to show a game-going‘ hand. The British West over- called with four clubs in an ef- fort to jam up the bidding. and. -after North (Mathe) passed East s u p p o rted the idea by raising to five clubs.

Nail passed. knowing Mathe would double or name a’ s u It . and then hid five spades over five diamr _ds. Mathe b contracted for six. which Nail made for is score of 1,430 points. The British could have taken a 700-point sacrifice by bidding seven clubs. but the slain had been reached in so uncertain a fashion that they" thought there was a chance of defeating‘ the co r

When the British team held

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’: how to work it:

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One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apoep trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogrom Quotation CJGO ATMJ AM Al-IGX

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8otur&y"s Oryptoquoto: TAKE CARE HOW TI-IOU OI‘- IENDEST MEN RAISED FROM LOW CONDITION.—l'UIa- ‘EB

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the North - South cards. the bid ding went:

East South West North Pass zspades 3Club {spades .5 Clubs 5 spades

s.oo..csc mm 5 inland Weethet lls-Maritime Sportuaat 8.21-The Gerry Fogarty VIEW

N I.24—ThO lob GOUIIO SIIGVI I.30—‘Ihe Gerry Foglr'Y 5h°"’ P 3

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8.35-Max Ferguson Show 9-00-CDC News and Direct Report! 9-l0—Prev|ow Cornnsentlfl 9-I6-A.M. Chronicle

i0.l5—I'|a

030-Now I All V00

I 00-CDC News

ll-05-Join Marshall

ll I5--Fat Comuinen

i2.:io—Mummo ruin rem loo-csc Nova 1. int-v-I W--M i.is-—1ammy.ttuntei Show '-45—7lme Out For Melodv i.s¢—-oemtivion Ohemotofi

._ I00-‘lime Out for Melody

3.00-CBC News 3.03—T.C. Matinoo 3.30—T.C. Matinee 4.00—CBC News 4.03-Canadian Roundup 4 ‘ ‘n the Air

5,oo—Maritime Fish I'Cest 5.20-Temofl (CIH or-Iv) CIC Noto- ok

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5.00-—CBC News and Weather 6.I5-On Parliament H‘ 6.20-—Marit|mo Sportacuh o.25—Mueic in the Eveniflfl 730-—B1nlnua Iorometev

9.00-—Aealgnnisnt

.,3o,..p.dio International

9.oo—Farm Fourrn

9.30—DistInguI|hed Ami"

ism-cac Mom Now» '°-""9 ‘ ‘ g,..i.ing Personally

10.30-—ContinenteI Holidlv

Il.w—Mattnee Theatre

Inland Ii MOPIIIO

Woothor u_t5—-Montovant I lit: orch.

-15-John Droltth Tolls 0 HOW

12.45-—Musle In the Nlolw

There was more to the bid- ding than meets the eye. W h at actually happened was that the British South bid five spades is slam try) before East acted over North's four spade bid.

Since this was a bid out of turn. the bid was cancelled and the turif to call reverted to East. who then bid five clubs

south was now on his own in the bidding. since North was barred for the rest of the suc- lion as a result of the bid out of tu

ni.

South could have changed his bid to six spades. but he deci- ded to bid only five apedea and that became the contract. He made six for a score of points. and the British lost ‘I80 points on the deal.

Whether the American East- West pair would have sacrlfic ed at seven clubs. had south chosen to lump to six spades. will never be known. but It does pose a question.

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