‘11:15——Kindergarten of the All‘

Transplant If Successful

.\lON!REAL <CPi —0fficials nf Royal Victoria Hospital said Tesday that the principals in (1a:iarla's first kidney-transplant ation are continuing to make . §f3.CI0l‘_V progress.

The operation was performed :\l(-'.}’ 14, giving 15-year-old Moira .l:~.i:iison one of the healthy kid- neys of her identical-twin sister Nola. Both of Moira’s kidneys were affected by a fatal disease.

The operation is possible only in the ‘case of identic ‘ twins—— those from the same ovuni——be- cause only in such persons will the skin graft “take" perman- ently.

Nola had recovered sui‘ficient'y to return a few days ago to her home in suburban Baie d‘Urfe. Moira continues to ‘improve but will remain in the hospital. for several weeks more.

RADIO

CFCY FRIDAY STANDARD TIME

5:58—Sign On R:0fl—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15-Musical Moments 6:30——News 6:35—Weather 6:-10-Western Hoedown 7:0O—‘News 7:05-—-Weather 7:10——Country Roundup 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7: 55—lnterlude 8:00—News 8:11—Weather 8:16—C0untry Roundup 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—Salada Quiz 10:35—-Melody Parade 10:45——Swift Money Man l1:00—News Headlines Weather 11: :02—Women's Institute Bdcst. 11:18——The Magic of Music 11:30—News l1:40—Weather 11:45——The Magic of Music 12:00—Weather l2:05—Sons of the Pioneers 12:30—News and Weather 12:45-—Dinner Serenade 1200-Dinner Serenade 1:45—One Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines Weather 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather 3:02——Best On Request 4:00—News and Weather 4:05——Best On Request ‘ 4:I30—The Outports 5:! J—-News and Weather 5; l‘i—lnterlude ;3:?3—T7ie Oulports ' i~.‘lusic For You ‘—.\cws and Weather 'v—Don Messer’s Islanders '~A:s-ignment 1 i——;"e\vs and Weather : i—.‘lusic by Mantovanl 1.. .—-Palace of Varieties 1 . )—Cavalcade of Sports 17:1"!-—Dominion News ll:li’)——Sign Off

CBA FRIDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather 7:30—A. M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15-—-Maritime Sportscast 8:20——-A. M. Chronicle 8:4.‘>—-Morning Devotions 9‘:00—A. M. Chronicle 10:00-National School B’cast 10:30—-A. M. Chronicle- 11:00—Showcase

S.‘

a nd Western

and Western

and

and

(cont.)

.,-i~.

11:30—Joan Marshall l1:40—Ruth Harding 1l:45—Court of Opinion l2:l5—-lamboree Junction 12:30-Maritime Farm B’casl l:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15-——Pages From Life 1:30—Strictly for Strings 1:50—D.0. Time Signal 2:0()—Variation on a Theme 2:1:'»—The Happy Gang 2:45—F0r The Piano 3:00—CBC News 3:03—T-C Matinee 4:00—Daydreaming 4:30-—Pacilic Playhouse 5:00-—Maritime Fish B'cast 5:30=—Raiders of The Mohawk 6:00—CBC Times 6:10—-l\lai‘itiine Sportscast 6:l5———CBC News and Weather 6:30—Rawliide ‘ 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline _ 7:00—Music in the Evening 7:.'l(l-—The Celtic Heart 7:«15—Rawhide 8:00—Chansonettes

8:30—As You Like It “Piano Recital"

8:4.5——Fishmg with Bill Green- away

9:00—-Touch of Greasepaint 9:30-—N.ow I Ask You 1U:00——Songs of My People 10:30——Who's The Composer ll:00—CBC National News 1l:30——On Liberty

12:00-l-lere’s The Weather ahd

Sign Off

CFCY iv‘ CHANNEL 13

Fl-illilll

(Atlantic Day3.ight Time)

3:30 p.m.—Afternoon

zoo p.in.——0pen House :‘.SU p.m.—liowciy Doody it“) D.m.—Barncy's Gang

Musicale

.-_n:n_g,,-_

Friday. May 30.

,—-—--- -,;_ ,_

.é‘

. ‘WESYWOODS PADDY’ A MARE THAT FOALED A HEALTHY FILLY AT THE AGE OF 30 tsubmittexl bixfilmeroehler IN‘ coeur d’ iene,1daho _-

t

.:

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

' - (ax .'

SW5“-r1’E3°" wane RUNG IN isso IN me HOPETI-IRFIIEIR . 19 THE PEALING LD sumo eacsme nmceor \' MOTHER °F ALL THE LA utekoeaevciz--Auo mew./av:

SEED - BEARING aeav nuivo/Mmemoeyormqrsnaoaasuv I ,.‘iL.‘2“.'.E.".§.-..- ., evsxymarronasamss

195$’ 7Pa§§7eV 10 The Guardian I DAILY

You are south, both sides vul- nerable. The bidding has been: West North East South 1 9 Dble. Pass 1

What would you now bid with each of the following five hands?

1. AQ852 y—— QAQ73 at-K9543 2. .52 yous .73 4.37642 3. ‘A782 Q64 QA5 .y.QJs43 4. us vQ97o‘ QKJ52 ‘Q63 5. .953 mus: OQJ7 axis

‘ 1. Two hearts. It should be as- sumed that when partner makes an informatory double he has at least an opening bid. We can — therefore .treat this hand as though pdrtner had opened the bidding in one of our suits, in which case we would presumably drive the hand to a game con- tract. Eleven high card points plus a. good fit presumably will make a. game opposite an open- ing bid.

Rather than attempt to guess which is ‘North's best suit, we shift the choice of the trump suit back to partner by cuebidding the opponent's suit. Whichever suit he selects we bid a game in at the next opportunity. It is far better to alert partner to the game-going possibilities by bid- ding two hearts than it is to jump-shift in one of our three suits to show a strong hand.

2. Two clubs. A simple suit re- sponse to an informatory double

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By 3. JAY BECKER V

‘QUIZ

manded us to bid by doubling. and our reply shows no more than length in the suit responded with. If anything goes wrong as 0. result of obeying partner‘: edict, the responsibility is his, not ours. .

3. Three clubs. In responding to an informatory double, care must be taken to distinguish between a forced response with a poor hand and a hand with pronounced values. If we were to respond in this hand with two clubs, as W0 did in the preceding hand, North would have no way of knowing when we were bidding with 8 poor hand and when we were bid- ding with : good one. A skip bid is made with a good hand. The clubs are named tlrst, the plan be- ing .to show the spades later so that North will know the club suit is longer.

4. One notrump. This response to a double generally shows about 7 to 9 points as well as some strength in the opponent's suit. A two diamond response might be misread as showing no values. The notrump response is more ‘en- couraging.

5. Two notrump. Game possi- bilities are ‘strongly indicated, what with 12 points facing the equivalent of an opening bid. The absence of a spade stopper should be no deterrent. Partner must be assumed to have spade strength. With balanced distribution, and hearts well stopped, all signs

promises no values. Partner com-

n «mm mm Futures syndicate. Inc. v

point to game in notrump.

Iioercil Says Duplessis To Go

QUEBEC (CP)—Jean Lesage said Saturday a united Liberal

sis’ Union Nationale government from power in the next profincial election.

Mr. Lesage, minister of north- ern affairs in the former Liberal

administration in Ottawa and ca.ndidate for the leadership of the provincial Liberals at the party’s c on v e ii ti on here this weekend, was speaking at the Re- form Club to party delegates from the counties of Levis, Lot-

biniere, Be-llechasse and Charle- voix. 1

A cohesive Liberal party, he said, will “clear the province of the regime of terror, of intimida- tion and of extortion which is served by the government under the union Nationale."

Mr. Lesage said the province's agricultural program requires an overhauling in the interest: of Quebec farmers. Through Union Nationale carlessness, he said, the number of farms is dll'IliIIlnl'I- mg each year.

NATO Leaders To See Bomb Tests

HONOLULU (AP) — Military leaders of 12 North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries. ar- rived Monday en route to nuclear tests at Eniwetok under the NATO agreement to exchange atomic information. ° They will be briefed on the tests, tour the test zone and ob- serve one nuclear detonation.

Britain, Canada, France, West Germany, Greece, Italy, Bel-

lands, Norway, Portugal and Tu;-- key are represented. '

Convert Warship To Cargo Vessel

KINGSTON, Ont. tCP) —— A $500,000 contragt for conversion of a British warship to a dry cargo vessel for use in Canadian Arctic waters will provide an ad- ditioiial 140 men with work at I(1I1g5‘0Il Shipyards this summer, it was announced Monday by R. S. Sutton, general manager.

'-30 D.lT1.—-Aligilly i\"l0u5e _ Playhouse

5-‘I! ltiii.-J :: . H0) 1 5' ' -I pin.-—Great Sport 'I‘lii'ills 3-of inn.-—_c1<‘cy TV NEWS _[~{;1 lJ.!11.—(iazctte

13-3 l1~m.-Friday Tlieati'e

91 ‘'0 D.m.—l.ast of the

_ Moliicaiis

3’--il D-ms The Plouffe Family 1 =" ll-371-— Bi: ltcc<:i‘(l ll D.‘l‘.l.—C()ullll"V Hocdown

ll:(;(l p.m.-—Cavaivade oi‘

Sports ll.'4:) p.m.—Jiin Coleman Show 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast

12:15 a.m.——Viewpoint 12-'22 a.m.—S1'gn Oil

1''.

He said the 220 - foot vessel, powered by 1.800 - horsepower diesel engines, is one of three ships bought in Bfllain by the Cafladiail government at a cost of $160,000 each. The other two are ‘being converted at Lauzon Que and Lunenburg, .\'.S. I '

The vessel is expected to be

°°“‘~'.)l(’1€‘d by the first of Augiist.‘

'11 will be put

lllltl §C“\"C ;iioi'iliei‘n l I 8

“'3IC1‘S next \\ liner

in

{. G’'a55h0PD0i's ti'a\rel fast. With- in'l0 days after bright-colored paint was applied to a number of grasshoppers in North Dako- ta. a number of the sperum-ens Were Pi0k€d UP 300 miles away.

front will sweep Premier Duples-;

gillm. Denmark, The Nether-v

AtomicMI"ower Plant Opened

SHIPPIZNGPORT, Pa. President Eisenhower waved a radioactive rod in Washington l Monday and some 215 miles away in this w e s t e r n Pennsylvania community electricity s u r g e d from an atomic power plant.

The presidential participation by remote con-trol climaxed a de- dication at the plant site in the Upper Ohio River Valley about 45 miles northwest of Pittsburgh.‘

As Eisenhower passe.‘ ‘the rod over a neutron counter, an elec- trical imp uls e was transmit- ted via a special wire circuit to Shippingiport to open the ,main throttle valve of the plant's elec- trical tunbine generator. Sixty‘ thousand net kilowatts of electric-I ity flowed to homes, shops and factories in the Pittsburgh metro- politan area system of Diiquesne Light Company.

Russian Troops To Quit Romania

BUDAPEST (AP)— Soviet Mar-

shal Ivan Konev has announced ,that Soviet troops will be with- !drawn from Romania soon, Tass ireported Monday. I The Soviet. news agency said the decision was approved by the political committee of the Euro- pean Communist powers in the Warsaw Pact. _

A statement issued by the com- mittee said also that the Soviet Union and Hungary have agreed on the withdrawal of an addi- tional division of Soyiet troops from Hungarian soil during 1958.

Earlier this year. the Russians said they were withdrawing 17,- 000 troops from Hungary. Noth- ing was said about how many would remain. Western observers estimate the figure as high as 100,000.

Ont. Legislature

Member Dies

SMITHS FALLS, Onit. (C'P)—- Dr. J. A. McCue, elected eight months ago as Progress‘ve Con- servative member for Lanark to the Ontario legislature, died M( i- day at his home. He was 45.

Elected last October in a by- ;election to fill a vacancy left when former highiways minister George Doucett resigned, Dr. ' McCue was noted for his keen in- terest in the relations between hospitals and family pl;ysicians.

For two years Dr. McCue was chairman of the Ontario Medical ; Association's g e n e r a 1 practice section.

SllI‘\'l‘.'0l‘S include his wife. the former June Elizabeth Rose of lloncton. N.B., two sons and tvo daug‘.i'.ei's.

SOFT FUR

(AP)—- '

The thick. soft fur oi the hy-

H

CROSSW

ORD ,.

"v_A_t’ « ~’_—".2‘._--. Aivizoss 49. Great 20. Num. gsiglg 43;?‘ L; 1. Lumber. quantity oer ow E 5 CAR 1, E L man (slang) 22. Valise R E 5, 5 C3‘ 6. Barbed DOWN ‘)3. Vio- QUMAN AnT"s' spears 1, American lent R E E N tnaut.) Indians social gl N T o T E L 5 ll. Beetle 2. Oriental com. A0 5 A 6 A6 I2. Aside nurse motion SCON 13. Proof. ‘ Cautious 2-1.Medi. 5 T O L 5 E Re-c reader's 1. Before eval S L E D M ES H mark 3. Proper. short. 54° 14. Hairy tion [319 Yesterday's Answer 15. Timid 5. Breach 26. Pinaceous 39. Celebes I6. Neuter 7. Monkey. , tree OX . pronoun like 28. Drop bait 40. Flex 18. Medieval 2. FDR's dog 29. The “Wei. 41. Spot: tale 9. A bit come" pad on I9. Onward ’ U. Intrigue 34. Diamond P¢3°°ck'3 21. Mountain 17_ piece of wheel tail tsbbr.) farm 35. Sloping 43. Lair 22'. Tribe of equipment roadways 45. The Mom! l9. Merriment. 3?. Hang laxly §I‘8mP’-ll 25. Exclama- tion (slang) 26. Lawyer's charge 21. Enterpris. ing tcolloq.) 30. The stitchbird 31. Close to 32. Aspiring to be artistic Icolloq.) 33. Tellurium tsym ) 34. Fun 36. Fill seams with oakum 38. Sun god 39. Boy's nickname 42. Shun 44. Medium of exchange 46. Ointment 47. Flat. 4& Miss Terry, actress

I)‘"‘’ CRYP'l‘0QU0TE—Here's howto it: AXY n nan AX R is LON G FE i.i.o w

()..e 1. ..cr simply stands for another.

In this sa..., .- A

used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, npostrnshi-.=s, the length and formation of the words are all

Mr’ ‘my the code letters are different. A Cryptogrnm Quotation VQ IWGD ES! IEJ, VEHA Xi-JK.

HAGKA EN ass NDPWKII-I-IEGKW. Yc-sterdayfls Cryptoquote: I REJ0l("’. 'l“¥A.'l‘ AMERICA HA3

RESISTED PITT.

ETTA -KET T

' A$§ISTAN‘I' LIFEIGUAIID ‘

GEE, LOOK.’ A Lis1' OF SUM MEI?

man’ I I'D LIKE.

WHY DON'T YOU

THE DA‘/'3 1'E_iei2ii=.

LATCH ONTO ii’?

BUT THE

POOL DOESN'T open unru.

I-_rlUGGS & SKEETER

_ 5-oomiess, = V\'l-IAT A M9355 Tu: 5o\/s'Koo.\i

/M‘ 7" _. r ' - - ~ . ‘ " _-I -I -V . : - _i _ . v ' AI -41 I

..s,..i......i-. w..«i.i.. H... ..

(5 ..... u... -.

NOW I HOPE THE‘/‘LL CO-OPERATE AND KEEP IT LOOKING NICE.‘

I KNOWS

ro HAVE TO LEARN To SWIM i=ii2sT.'

- THE waowe HOUSE”

HEY, muses, TAKE A LOOK AT THE NUMBER on: me FRONT 0002...: T1-iii~1i< WE'RE IN _-

we seen FACING THE i=i.ooc2 ,TlLL You woi-LE UP, M/X3012 ‘HooPLE!...~/owar: NOT SNEAKIN6 our -nu. ~/cu {NAP WILTON 001 OF THAT I-WP- NOTIC TF2Ai\lCE.’»«~ IT TOOK 5 House TO suepue HIM .\ LAST NIGHT -~ Mow

HE‘ REFUSES TO K.,‘ wor2s<.' -7

‘I turn"?

if/L

s=A;i:U»:< Y #2215:

g

’ REALLY, MR5, GALI__’—«.v ' /4. "5NEAl<lN6 2“ -. FACT I6

I'M LATE FOR AN APPOii\lTMENT-OUi2

BONDS.’-«-6ORl2\/, BUT

MILKMAM WANTS ‘SOME

COULDN'T HELD V0052 _

I

I

In normal times. British farm-

rax. an animal about the size ofiers are able to Dl‘(‘,(l'.'(‘(‘ 40 per-,

‘Africa, is often made into rugs. nation.

EARLY TREE DOCTORS

Gratting was 1<i‘...r-.\'vi in linrti- hare found in Arabia and Eashcent of the food needed for the? culturists at least two centuries i

betore Christ.

THE LONE Tzhness

Stewart MacKay TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA

HENRY

JOE PALOOKA

MECKEY MOUSE

SECRET AGENT X-9

LI'L ABNER

so SHE TOLD ME T’ TAKE TH’ KIND O’ LUNCH

Illllll IIIII

. MY MOM DIDN'T FEEL VERY GOOD THIS Moiewiw...

YEP. GRANDMA, I azouowr MY own LUNCH r-on ‘. out: WALK IN » TH‘ couNT2v.’

' ET vouiz COAT,'l'|i.i.lE- gm TAKING you

I HAVE A TERRIFIC YEN TO GO TO JDE5

LUNCH CART E}? A HOT DOG.

wit

0 IX FLATS DIAL 547

4 . WE F "WHILE YOU WAIT"

WE RETREAD ANY SIZE on MAKE or TIRE

., 670 x ‘1{5 $5.00 ' 4 PL ‘s 4 Super Chm‘; __ A AND YOUR OLD TIRES

FIRESTONE HOME 8. AUTO CO. LTD.

CAR, TRUCK TRACTOR BATTERIES $10.95 WITH TRADE

4_.n-_..-.

Q) I‘}\)q, Km; r'.......s,-J...-1. i..._ With] up... um ...._-._..—..,...e-. ._.._—-...._...

........-.-..—<.-...-..—.....

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CLOGK5 ?

« ‘a %v/

QALESMANI I’M GOING ‘TO DI5/APVEAKI

\ ‘$1 uflflhlth-I by KID‘ Inluet Syssdiutr.

_,D.vw""" / '" W 0,: u an 2/ ‘“ \“ \ V//,/,’ I/,/_ ‘V/”\\ Wit’/nu. s ‘ u x ‘

\- II’ s I I III ' LET as mow sues W/LL, 7;

/F‘ YOU SEE ANY 7’/1///VG OF MAP5/-IAL.

CUTTER CLARK A/VD BIG

1». Lone Ranger. i... «.5...-4 by ion, Irma:-. swim.

l I I WOULD LIKE HER I9 -rum -ma E-om‘? YES, Yes! You W25 919- HB‘!- 1*‘ IDENTIFICATION as aw! eon You I’. HAD AN oi.o CABIN AND ONLY A SHORT 51-WED MY WIFE WENT -M5 Mm, -mo; W3 Have,-mzser? cizuisetz, our 1. eor me A60! HOLD HIS

HlM,9I-IEKIFF. I'M HAND-

Have HAD seven». ~ comocsinro or vsrfv 30-FEEOWIN6 “'5 THEFT5 Auouno me \ SMALL BOAT!

.. LAKE. HE couw 35

SHOOPING. _ _-'

Hundreds ol Bargains!

‘MAY-TIME SALEy

Special Event On All This Week

IS. A. MeDONALD

j _ in OH, MY 1 cor NO FEELIN’ IN wnrr, ear out as If -; i:.;.v. eosH...rr-s . M'LE6S...BUT I'M om/, zoomsarr aes,,,xwi ¢;o‘me TO -,___oooH___3___ It-HOPELESS. omeswiss...ooN'r you I sorta FINISH HIM ULP...9... ;WHEWE Nev. ass... WORRY, snossv! EXAMINE I PERMANENTl.Y.'.' *1 THANK H'HEVVIN... ‘ 1 , HuMp“ .0 \

I-IUMPH'S UP

'1 ES‘:-';.\’

WHO'D WANT TO wi=_'i2E izsruizniu A ;.—-,:oR NO PASSENGER5 RlDE_ WITH THE. BRAZILIAN JAGUAR 2: 72 HOURS . ’ P?Z*.J:iE%EI8ow Cf:SSI;r:E?.;.;“E \IT8L?Lg2IMl'pléAAl‘l:]ED WE'LL ' CA‘N‘T SEE N0"'H'N'-BUT “"5 come ? CAl2R\/ING .'.'—- NOTHlN' BUT BE THE F‘-ATTE'?|N' T0 REE1-‘Z5 A” ‘5 P-PgopLEn_ ONDI l2iDlN' wii= A EXPENSIVE " "M‘/ll”T*5‘_'~:>ll:LE FLJRRIN CAR !.'—\A/ONDEI2 . is up ‘TS GRASP” WI-IO LEFT THEM Ll I.

GREEN LIGHTS ON 9